davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11
Sale Agent for
Chase q Sanburns
Teas g Coffees
Coffee. Rio Zoe
+" Q Bend Csc
/" Peabury Csc
(" Seal Brand 4OC
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

May 20, and is entitled 1.-The Pioneers
of Idaho" This will he the best YET +,
that Rendtick has seen and no one III
this sicinity should miss it. The hall
has been arranged for its production.
The practice has been sufficient to make
every Ghe thorough in their part and
thS sndience will each receive more
tEan their moneys worth. Don't fail to
take It in.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11

Commencement season is here and
the school is now preparing for the
event. The Gazette is now printing
the program and the graduates this
year will undoubtedly give the best
entertainment yet presented. We pub,
lish thy program of the commencement
week and can particular attention to
the date Of the play which is Set for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11
Ice For Sale

w y q -
I otaefs for ice will e taken at all
hours, but will only bs delivered IN
the early morning. Leays your orders
with the dray or Geo. Brewster.
Mexican Hats ere almost indestrpct.
able buy them at the Bee Hive De.
partment Store only csc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-11

Begin how to make
your plans to enjoy a
day Of rest and recrea-
ton at the
New Kendrick.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
WHAT BOYS SHOULD LEARN.

There are great many things boys, while boys
should learn And if they learn these lessons so
well as never to forget them during life they will
prove of great help to them oftentimes when they
need help.
Among other things boys should learn these
may be named:
1. Not to tease boys and girls small than them
selves.
2 Not to take the easiest chair in the room put
1t In the pleasant place. and forget to offer it to
mother when she comes to sit down
3. To treat mother politely as if she were a
stranger lady who did not spend her life in their
service.
4. To be kind and helpful to their sisters, as
they expect their sisters to be to them
D. TO make their friends among good boys.
6. To take pride in being gentlemen at home
T. To take mother into their confidence if they
do anything wrong; and above ALL never to lie
about anything they have done
8. To make up their minds not to learn to
smoke, gamble or drink remembering these things
are terrible drawbacks to good men.-Green's
FruitGro10er.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
THE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Tim and Zip were two handsome and enterpris-
ing pet coons the constant companion and play
mates of Ruth and James Saunders.
If they climbed the cherry tree to gather the
cherries Tim and Zip went up, too, enjoying the
fruit with them. Since they could go out farther
on the branches they could reach the reddest and
most luscious of the cherries that had ripened in
the fullest sunshine
If they dropped one, instead of taking another
from the midst of plenty they would climb labo-
riously down to the ground for it.
There was not little excitement among the
children one morning when an invitation came to
James and Ruth to a birthday party from their
little neighbor, John Brown
John lived on an adjoining farm about a mile
distant.
The children were ready in time to make an
early start as they were going to walk across the
fields
They had not gone far when a noise caused
them to look back, and they saw the two small
figures of their beloved pets not far behind them
They knew it would never do to take such
playmates with them, so with a good deal of re-
luctance they threw some bits of sod and small
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
WHEN TO CRY.

There millions of little boys and girls in the
world who want to do just the right thing and the
very best thing. But they do not always know what
just the right thing is, and sometimes they cannot
tell the very best thing from the very worst thing
Now 1 have often thought that there little
boys and girls who cry wand then, at the wrong
time; and L have asked many of the older people
but of them could tell the best time to cry
But the other day met older and wiser
than any of the rest He very old and very wise,
and he told me:
"It is bad luck to cry Monday.
"To cry on Tuesday makes red eyes.
Crying on Wednesday is bad for childrens heads
and for the heads of older people.
"It is said that if a child begins to cry on Thurs
day, he will find it hard to stop.
"It is not best for children to cry on Friday 1t
makes them unhappy
"Never cry on Saturday. 1t is too busy a day
clears shed on Sunday salt and bitter.
'Children should account cry at night The
nights for sleep
"They may cry whenever else they please, but not
at any of these times, unless it is for something
Serious
[ wrote down the rules just as the old man gave
them to me. Of course, they will be of use to boys
and girls who past SIX for those children do not
cry. The wise meant them for the little ones
the millions of little boys and girls who want to do
the right thing and the very best thing-Mary EHs-
Gbeth Stone, IN st. Nicholas
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
LITTLE MOTHERS"

Among the poor families of the city where the
mother is obliged to work out, the of the
smaller children falls upon the oldest sister The
lot of these little mothers" is a hard one.
The travelling library department of the New
York Public Library circulates more than thou
sand books year from No. % West street among
the little girls of the surrounding tenements who
given average two readings apiece
weekly.
Each girl when she returns her book is asked
if any except herself has read it. and often
plies that it read by either her father or her
mother. Sometimes it has proved too advanced
for them, owing to her own superior knowledge
of English more mature literary taste. Ere
quently child will take out a storybook for her.
self, and will then ask for a first second reader
for her father evidently man painfully ac-
curing English with his children's aid in the
evening.
When the branch first established, Miss Bo-
gardus, the library attendant, who has always
had charge of it. asked the children to name It.
There was some hesitation. Finally one midget
diffdently suggested that it might be called the
Battery Wheemen." Poor little mite She was
offering the most suitable for an organiza-
ton that occurred to her.
The children have nevertheless named No %
West street for themselves the pleasant Place"
A woman walking in the nighborhood one day
noticed group of little girls hurrying along and
asked them where they were going They re-
Piled ITO the pleasant place over on West
to the rooms of the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
ton. On inquiry it found that the little moth
ers of the nighborhood identified the place thus
and the pleasant Place" is has remained Tt is
dark, narrow little hall cramped and nconveni-
ent in every way. But it seems pleasant to the
little mothers of the tenements
One would expect the children to be interested
in the cooking and sewing classes, physical exer-
else and summer outings, in Christmas and
Thanksgiving entertainments. in Easter, when
they get Towering plants and spring hats
But 1T is something of a surprise to find what
eager and up-todate literary taste prevails among
them. They read More Goops, and How Not to
BE Them" and "The Lonesomest Doll"
please give me Cinderella" said one small
person the other day.
"Why, my dear, you had Cinderella last week.
Why don't you take a boolt?" said the at
tendant.
I'D like to read it over" said the child
The little mothers in the intervals of caring for
their numerous families, when they have washed
the dishes and packed the children off to school.
and have put the baby to Sleep slip away now
and then into the pleasant pages which take them
into faryland. Throughout this neighborhood
are many who hold what they naivey term "of-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02
The Children.
MY FRIEND.

e are my friends, if we do whatsoever 1 have
handed YOU"
Il have a friend so precious,
So very dear to me,
He loves me with such tender love,
He loves me faithfully.
1 could not live apart from Him.
l love to feel Him nigh
And so we dwell together,
My Lord and l.
II tell Him all my sorrows,
1 tell Him all my joys,
tell Him all that pleases me,
1 tell Him what annoys,
He tells me what I ought to do,
He tells me what TO try;
And so we talk together
My Lord and l.
81 have His yoke upon me,
And easy it's to bear;
In the burden which He carries
1 gladly take a share,
For then it is my happiness
To have Him always nigh,
We bear the yoke together,
My Lord and l."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-02

is fakes and silky, her skin of astonishing
fairness, and the color is that of pale sweet
brier bud. No place but Erin produced those
violet eyes, rubbed in with a dirty finger
One finds curious neighbors from many lands
down near South Ferry.-EUentng Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
Crushing n clerk.

He was rather carelessly dressed, yet
any one who Is at all an observer
could have seen at a glance that his
clothes were OF excellent material and
had evidently been made by good tai
Tor. But the clerk In the hat shop was
young, and he stood by watching the
customer pull over an assortment Of
colored hatbands until he struck one
that caught his fancy. "I'll take this
one" he said, handing IL to the clerk.
That's the New York Yacht club col
ors," remarked the clerk. as II that
settled the question. The customer
looked at him sharply and repeated his
statement that he would take the blue
and red and white band be held in his
hand.
'But you don't want that" protested
the clerk. That's only worn by mem
bers OF the New York Yacht club"
"Tm one. Just put it on my hat,
sonny said the man dryly. The clerk
wilted at once-New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
AN EXCITING TRIP.
The varied Perils of Navigation on
the Yukon River.

The varied Perils of Navigation on
the Yukon River.
Getting on sand bar Is part Of the
Yukon programme, and we reached
this act early in the afternoon Of the
first day. The river is constantly
changing, and new channel is made
each year. All steamers carry huge
poles, known as shears, or sometimes
called ''ships' legs" When a sand bar
is struck the pole Is dropped off the
side and stands upright In the sand.
A pulley is attached at the top, the
engine is started and the boat lifted
and swung forward six or eight feet.
This process Is repeated until the yes
sci Is clear Of the bar. During the
jumping or process the passengers are
sent aft in order to lift the bow When
somebody stupidity asked the captain
how long we were going to stay at
this point he answered. Anywhere
from an hour to a week" We were
lucky in being fast for only two hours.
The Selkirk, which followed day
later, spent the entire night on the
same obstruction. Soundings were TAX
en- with gaudiiy painted pole, which
suggested Fourth or July pole vaulting
exhibition. The man who did the meas
uring had singsong way OF speaking,
and he constantly drawled, 1.-TWO feet
two and a half three feet-no bot
tom-four feet until we were In deep
water
Late in the afternoon we reached
Lake La Barge Here the Ice was from
ten to eighteen inches thick and spread
from shore to shore like a great field
Of snow. We pushed on, while the
sharp Ice pounded sayageIy against the
hull, which was built Of inch and half
planks. 1t scraped and cut the sides
Of the boat and buckled and formed
little Ice mountains over the lake We
ran slower and slower UNTIL after cut
ting through five miles. the captain de-
cided that we could 20 no farther in
safety, so the Casca tied up at an I'M
inhabited island to wait until the sun
and wind should cause the ice to break.
The mosquitoes welcomed us and came
aboard by the thousand Some of the
passengers rushed ashore and built a
huge fire out Of old logs In order to
protect themselves from the pests: 9TH
ers climbed to the top OF a hill and sat
In row like so many owls. All day
Sunday we waited. The crew carried
logs aboard and built an Ice plow for
the boat After twenty-fonr hours de-
lay we cast OF and went into the ice.
The river is tortuous and muddy. and
In many places the current runs nine
miles an hour. Narrow gorges are en-
tered, and at Five Finger rapids we
were treated TO the sensation of rum
ming the rapids between rocks scarcely
twice the width OF our boat apart. This
place is considered extremely danger
Gus, and boats coming up the river. In
iorder TO avoid being dashed against
the rocks, pick up cable fastened on
shore for that purpose and by winding
it around the capstan pull themselves
up the rapids. Mrs. G. n. Miller In
Ieslie's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
EDITORIAL FILINGS.


The New York hotel which bars wo-
men over thirty-tlve ought to do q big
business among widows. Philadelphia
North American.
Edison says he will soon place auto
mobiles within the reach Of all. Some
Of us have had TO be pretty spry to get
out Of reach Of them Milwaukee Sem
tinel
Now that appendicitis has become so
common the wealthy are taking more
and more TO the fashion Of getting hurt
in automobile accidents. Chicago
News.
A New York court has decided that
theater managers can keep people from
going to the theater just because
they want to- Judging from the shows
they want to. Detroit Tree Press.
Since several railroad companies have
been heavily fined Of late for giving
rebates the question naturally suggests
itself, ''What use viii the courts make
Of this tainted money ~ Kansas City
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

In the tests recently made over coun-
try roads between New York and New
Haven to determine how far two gal
Ions OF gasoline are capable Of driving
an automobile sixty-ave machines of
many sizes and types were used. The
best performance was by four cylin-
der machine Of twelve horsepower.
which ran eighty-seven miles. An
other machine of the same make and
same pattern ran only fifty eight miles.
The Iron Age points out that weight
OF 1900 pounds was moved eighty
seven miles on two pounds OF gasoline,
which means ton mile for half a
cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

Thomas O'Brien OF Blackstone
Mass swallowed three dozen eggs in
a saloon in that town one night on n
bet and is alive. The bet was for a
nominal sum and the time was five
minutes. O'Brien and his friend had
been discussing the digestive qualities
OF eggs. O'Brien contended that he
could do away with three dozen in Ave
minutes A wager was then made
and a man was sent ont to get the
eggs O'Brien placed four In n glass Of
lager and drained the mess. This op,
Grafton was repeated nine times. Then
to show that he could stand n little
more, oBrien drank three extra eggs
In milk shake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
The Eisei Tower.

can immense nail dlsgracefully
transfxing the sky" is the effective
description OF the Eiffel tower with
which band of aesthetics have start
ed crusade against the offending
structure, They have consecrated
themselves to preserving and increas-
ing the beauty OF Paris and cry loudly
for the destruction of the ridiculous
eyesore MS their first effort in that d.
rection. The Eiffel tower was original
ly regarded as great wonder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
Southern Girls Escape From
REST Cure Home
LOVER WAS AWAITING HER
Had Cab Ready, and When the Girl
Arrived the Two Fled to the
Sunny South To-
gether.

Love laughed at locksmiths In the
romantic Imprisonment Of Luda An.
krin, the seventeen-year-old Kentucky
beauty who had been imprisoned In
the home OF her aunt ait Steinway,
n. T.. and now she is with Curtis Day,
the youth Of her choice, and is probably
married to him by this time
II was only few weeks ago that
Miss Ankrin met Day at Catiettsburg,
Ky. They fell IN love, there was a
short eourtship, and then Day went to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

1t is calculated that only q two thou
sand-milIionth part of the heat emitted
by the sun is caught BY the earth,
whose coal supply power is relatively
so infnitesinal that II every bit Of
coal IN the world were cast into one
great bonfire and instantaneously burn
ed It would not generate MS much heat
as the sun produces each tenth of a
second.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
Monks as Automobirists.

The monks of St Bernard, in the
Alps, are soon to appear Us AUTOMOBILE
lists. They have received permission
to run automobiles between the hos
pieces Of Grand st Bernhard and Sim
plon and Domo d'Ossola and Aosta.
The chauffeurs will be chosen from the
monks themselves. who win wear
cowls. London Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

SHE RUGGED THE DRAINPIPE AND SLID.
Papa Ankrin and asked for his daugh.
ter's hand He was ordered out OF the
house, and an hour later the girl. with
chaperon. was on her way to the
home OF her aunt Mime. Julia Mays
1 who conducts rest cure for fashion
able folks at Stein&ay.
Day traced her there and found thu!
she was imprisoned In the rest cure
house HN suit looked hopeless until
he found that be had friend in Miss
Hazel AnkrIn, sister of Luda, who
was with her In the Mays mansion.
Aided by Miss Hazel, Days sweet
heart made her escape from the rest
cure home In sensational manner.
One maid was stationed In the hall
with instructions not TO permit Miss
Ankrin TO descend below the second
floor and was found on guard when
Nine. Mays returned.
Miss Hazel walked unconcernedly
out of the house and grounds and dis
appeared. Then Miss Luda dropped a
dress suit case out OF the window TO
man waiting below. When he had
disappeared she climbed out of the
window 10 the roof of a balcony.
crarled across to a drainpipe and in
regular tomboy fashion Rugged the
drainpipe and slid more rapidly than
gracefully 10 the ground.
Picking herself up and lifting her
skirts to give freedom 10 her move
ments, she ran across the ground like
a frightened deer, jumped a low hedge
and then climbed tall fence and drop
ped over TO freedom on the other side.
Children In neighboring yard who
had watched the escape. but gave no
alarm. say that cab with a male pas
senger and Miss Hazel was waiting
half block away and that Miss Luda
snrlnted to il and jumped in and the
cabman drove away as IL he feared
pursuit
Not more than an honr after the pair
had departed Nine. Mays returned to
the house. While she was scurrying
around and trying to find some trace
Of the girl the telephone rang
"Hellov' said a mans voice. "Thls Is
Curtis Day. Luda and her sister are
with me. We are going home. Good
by. aunt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
TO keen hooks from Mold.

A few drops of any perfumed oil win
secure libraries from the consuming
effects Of moldiness and damp Rus
sian leather, which is perfumed with
the odor OF the birch tan. never gets
moldy, and merchants suffer large
bales Of this article to lie in the docks
in the most careless manner, knowing
that it cannot sustain any injury from
damn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
A Mxsterv Solved.

How to keep off periodic attacks Of
biliousness and habitual constipation
was mystery that DR. Kings New Life
Pills solved for me- writes John N.
Pleasant Of Magnolia, Ind. The only
pills that are guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction to everybody or money re-
funded Only 25c at Red Cross Phar-
macy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, AUGUST az, 1906.
INSURANCE IS A BARREL

for luck. When ron are in luck I'LL Il.
iVhen out Of luck it taps Itself. ;17th
year, doing business in IA states. M
tional Life Insurance Company Of Ners
mont (Mutuall. S. s. Ballard, General
Agent, New Langdon Block, Montpelier,
vt.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont (mutual). Organized in
1850. s. s. Ballard, General Agent,
n. B. Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms ?
and 3, Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Try the new Ice Cream Cake at the
City Bakery.
Old gold and silver wanted at re-
fners, prices in exchange for goods at
+. E. Burr's.
L. r. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices. From zoe
TO $500 each.
Have you seen the post card exhibit
at Dodge's storc2 See adv. of cards in
todays Timesa
For Sale. One baby carriage; one oil
stove, almost new. Apply at "a Sum.
mer street, upstairs.
Stone cutters glasses, zoe per pair.
Lenses, per pair, SC. L. Il. Burr & Co.,
IS North Main street.
All kinds Of kerosene and gasolene
stoves At cut prices at g. w. Avcrill 4
Co.'S. See advertisement.
Reynolds & Son are the local agents
for the, Pitkin Supply Co. and carry a
large stock Of Dallett Stone Working
Tools.
Are you buying shoes Tor yourself
and family wher you get coupons that
are worth SIS for every $25 in coupons I
If not inquire at the Peoples Shoe store,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
Thrsahins Machinss.

Thrashing machines go back to 1856.
A. German artisan, Hohlheld, designed
one In that year. In 11S0 Andrew
Meikle, Scotch mechanic. produced
one so perfect that despite nearly q
century OF Improvements 1t is today in
all essentials the same as the original.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
IsiIIea hr ram of rive &C.,.

Although the distance was only
little more than five feet, Charles Rule.
forty-onc years old, salesman, was
almost instantly Killed by falling from
the stoop OF his home at 100 West six
teenth street. New York citv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
yaseIine on shoes.

When shoes have become stiff and I'M
comfortable from constant wear in the
rain or from lying by unworn, apply a
coat Of vaseline, rubbing ii In we'll with
cloth. and in short time the leather
will become soft and pllable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27
The vseret snR,I.

The violet snail, very common In
Europe and in some parts OF this coun-
try, has The curious property Of being
able to initiate its body with air and
thus become true air raft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

The peliean's pouch Is its game bag.
1t stores the fish in tho pouch and.
when II has captured enough, goes to
land and devours them at its leisure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

"IFad dyspepsia Or Indigestion for
years No appetite, and what / did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me- ~ II. Walker,
Sunbury, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

Don't let the baby suffer from eczema,
sores or any itching Of the skin. Doan's
Ointment gives instant relief. cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children All
druggists sell it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

A ton % steel made into hairsprings
for watches Is worth about 100000
more than twelve times the value OF
the same welght Of pure gold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

Constipation causes headache, nausea,
dizziness, languor, heart palpitation.
Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the
bowels and don't cure Doan's Regulets
act gently and cure constipation. IS
cents. Ask your druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

New York, whose charter dates back
to the year 1864. was the first incor-
porated city within the limits OF the
United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

Never can tell when you'll mash d
finger or suffer cut, buiise, burn or
scald Be prepared. DIR. Thomas Ee-
lectric Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-27

MRS. WIN5LOWpS SOOTHING SYRUP, fox
children teotliing, softcns the gums, reduces
collie. Perfectly safe In all cases. We would
say TO every mother who has suffering child
DO not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices
OF others stand between you and yonr suffer
absolutely sure--to follow the use of this
medicine, If timely used. Price ACC. a bottle.