davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
The Ideal Education.

A prominent educator Of girls in adj
dressing an audience, mostly of teach
ers, in New York this spring, on THE
Education Of Girl" opened his re-
marks by the question. why try to
make a man of herY ITO educate for
efficiency" he declared, was the use
Of the girls school. An efficient wom-
an should be the product.
"There are some traits" this speak
er insisted, that the vast majority Of
people agree upon as being especially
and desirably feminine; sweetness,
agreeableness, or whatever you are
pleased to call it, grace, beauty, gen.
tleness, love Of home, skill in the care
of children. Why should not those in
charge of the education of girls at
tempt to formulate a clear idea of
what the efficient woman is, and then
devise the best daily exercise they can
to help each girl achieve that efticen-
cy.' Why not, indeed? A school that
could turn out that ideal girl would
be blessing to any community. That
a woman, to be efficient, must resem.
BILE an efficient man Is the idea of
many people on the matter. The eff
Gent woman, efficient in being grace
full, agreeable, gentle, home-loving and
home-making, is more a japanese edu
cational ideal for girls, at present, thar
an American one. If to the acknowl
edged charm of the japanese girl the
superior opportunities Of the American
girl could be added, what an education
1t would be!
For one does not exclude the other
Charm should be the heritage of every
woman, as energy that Of every man
The Eternal Feminine is meant to b.
eternally feminine. or she will never
lead man upward and on" A schoo
that turns out girls with good health
good looks, good brains, good ideals
and good prospects" was this wist
speakers ideal. 1t is ours, too.-Har
per Bazaar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

She should retain the same niceness
and reserve. She should remem-
Der that the province of a woman is to
be wooed, not to WOO; to be caressed,
not to caress. Man Is an ungrateful
being in love; bounty loses instead Of
winning him. The secret Of wom-
ans power does not consist SO much in
giving as in withholding. 1t
is to a thousand little delicacies Of
conduct that she must trust to keep
alive passion, and to protect herself
from that dangerous familiarity, that
thorough acquaintance with every
weakness and imperfection incident to
matrimony. By these means she may
still retain her power and
may continue the romance Of love even
beyond the honeymoon"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

At the time when was nursing my
baby and making flying trips to town,
when necessary, with my watch in my
hand, I met another nursing mother
who said she had left her 2-months-
old infant for six hours. When I ask
ed how she did it. she said: "Oh, nv
mother keeps her quiet with warm wa
ter and sugar" Think Of it! baby
of months missing two entire meals
and being kept quiet on warm water
and sugar! This was nothing, though.
to a mother who took cheap 5-cent
Ice cream soda in a little fifth-class
drug store, and fed her 6-months-old
baby with the ice cream from it to
keep him quiet, runs helpful article
In Good Housekeeping. And yet peo-
pie wonder that so many Of the little
things give up the struggle when the
second summer comes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Health and Beauty Hints.

A bag of hot sand relieves neural
gia.
A good laugh is the best medicine in
the world.
Salt should be eaten with nuts to
aid digestion.
One should not wear eyeglasses that
press upon the eyelids.
Dotted wells will have bad effect
on even the strongest eyes.
Hardwood floors and rugs are better
than carpet on sleeping rooms.
Avoid reading in a dark room, in the
dusk of evening or by poor light.
When cold cream Is not soothing
and whitening to the skin it may be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Truly his was pleasant!
CHAPTER XVII.

CHAPTER XVII.
The habit of reading having penetrat-
ed, as we are told, to all classes of the
community, am not without hope that
some who peruse this chronicle will be
able, from personal experience, to under
stand the feelings of man when he first
finds reward offered for his apprehen-
sion. 1t is true that eur police are not
in the habit of initiating the Presidents
naked brutality by expressly adding
"alive Or Dead" but am informed that
the law, in case of need, leaves the alter
native open to the servants of justice.
am not ashamed to confess that my spirits
were rather dashed by his excellency's
Parthian shot, and could see that the
Colonel himself was no less perturbed
The escape of Fleance seemed to Mac
beth to render his whole position unsafe,
and no one who knew General Whiting
ham will doubt that he was a more dan
gerous opponent than Fleance. We both
felt, In fact, as soon as we saw the white
sail OF The Songstress bearing our enemy
out of our reach, that the revolution
could not yet be regarded as safely accom-
plished. But the uncertainty Of our ten
ure of power did not paralyze our ener-
gies; on the contrary, we determined to
make hay while the sun shone, and, il
Aureataland was doomed to succumb once
more to the tyranny, l, for one, was very
clear that her temporary emancipation
might be turned to good account.
Accordingly. on arriving again at the
Golden House, we lost no time in insti-
tuting thorough inquiry into the state
of the public finances. We ransacked the
house from top to bottom and found moth
ing! Was it possible that the President
had carried off with him all the treas
ure that had inspired our patriotic eff
forts? The thought was too horrible. The
drawers of his escritoire and the safe that
stood in his library revealed nothing to
our eager eyes. A foraging party, dis
patched to the ministry of finance (where,
by the way, they did not find Don Anto-
MO or his fair daughter), returned with
the discouraging news that nothing was
visible but ledgers and bills. In deep
detection l threw myself into his excel
lency's chair with the doleful reflection
that this pleasure. seemed all l was likely
to get out of the business. The Colonel
stood moodily with his back to the fire
| plGCt, iOOhiHS al me dS IL were TeSpOu-
sible for the state of things.
At this point in came the Signorina
We greeted her gloomily, and she was as
startled as ourselves at the news of the
Presidents escape; at the same time
thought l detected an undercurrent of re-
lief. When, however. we went on to
break to her the nakedness of the land,
she stopped us at once.
"Oh, you stupid men, you haven't look
ed in the right place. l suppose you ex-
pected to find it laid out for you on the
dining room table. Come with me-
We followed her into the room where
Carr lay. He was awake, and the Sig
norma went and asked him how he was.
Then she continued
I'VE shall have to disturb you for q
few minutes, MFR. Carr"
Ito be continued.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

$50 you are the gentleman who runs
Hints to the Home Gardener'?" said
the fair caller in the newspaper office
do you obtain your material from
experiments in your own garden?"
ooh, l haven't any garden" replied
the sallow young man with the pen be-
hind his ear. II live in a fat"
you don't say. Well, perhaps the
gentleman who writes Hints on Rent
Ing Flats could give me some good ad-
vice from his experience in apartment
hsuses?'
''Oh, he doesn't live in IN apartment
house. He lives In the country"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

. sti6 bseese, Johnny Cars little yacht
With the Aureataland flag floating def
antiy at her masthead.
We saned at It blankly, with never .
word to say, and turned our horses heads.
Our attention was attracted by a small
group Of men standing round the storm
signal post. As We rode up. they hastily
scattered. and We saw pinned to the post
a sheet of note paper. Thereon was writ
ten in well-knewn hand:
Il, Marcus w. Whittingham, Presi-
dent Of the Republic of Aureataland,
hereby offer a reward Of five thousand dol
lars and q free pardon to any person or
persons assisting In the capture, dead or
alive, Of George McGregor (late Colonel
ir the Aureataland army and John Mar
tin, bank manager, and do further pro-
claim the said George McGregor and John
Martin to be traitors and rebels against
the Republic. and do pronounce their lives
forfeited. Which sentence let every loyal
citizen observe at his peril.
MARCUS w. WHITTINGHAM,
president"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

as well as by drinking it at your
meals instead Of water. Butter, every
thing you eat, as we'll as your bread,
thickly. Eat eggs and potatoes, rice
massage it and rub in at night with
olive oil or almond oil and white vas
cline, equal parts of each. Take exer.
else to develop the neck-deep breath
ing exercises and such as will expand
the chest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

"SOme great physician tells u.s." said
the woman in the green waist, that
eating beef puts Il person in a bad hui
NOR. Dees it put your husband In "A
bad humor?"
Il should say not" sighed the little
woman with the typewriter ink on her
fingers. MY husband is a poet and
he Is SO tickled when we can afford
real beef that he is In a good humor
for q whole week"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Lacing and Fat.

The theory is that lacing holds the
muscles so tightly that they cannt be-
exercised. Naturally, therefore, fat
gathers around them. To get rid Of
this accumulation of fat it is necessary
to exercise the muscles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
CHAPTER XVI.

VIII not weary the reader with our
further proceedings. Suffice to say we
marshaled our host and marched down to
.tAe Piazza The news had spread by
now, and in the dimly breaking morning
light we saw the Square full of people
men, women and children. As we march
ed In there was cheer, not very hearty
IA cheer propitiatory. for they did not
know what we meant to do. The Colonel
made tkem brief speech, promising
peacs, security. liberty, plenty and all
the goods Of heaven. In few stern
words he cautioned them against "treach-
cry and announced that any rebellion
against the Provisional government would
meet with swift punishment. Then he
posted his army in companies, to keep
wsteA till al was quiet. And at last be
said:
'.fVow, Martin, come back to the Golden
HOUSE, and lists put that fellow IN . safe
p3AcA"
Yea" sasa I, and have look for the
money" Fer really In the excitement it
sesnasa ~ * there was q danger of the
most important thing of all being for
gotten.
Tho dawn was now far advanced, and
a. W. Ssft the PiaBxa, we could see the
Geldsn House at the other end Of the
aveaus. All locked quiet, and the SEN
tries were pacing to and fro. Drawing
nearer, We saw two or three Of the Presi
DENTS servants busted about their ordi-
nary tasks. One woman was already re.
moving Johnny Carr's life-bleod with q
mop and q pail Of water; and a carpenter
vt,
Standing by It was = Doctors breugham
"Oone to sse Carr, ] suppose" said l.
Leaving eur horses to the care Of the
men who were with us, we entered the
house. just inside we met the doctor him.
self. He was shrewd little fellow, nam.
ed Andersen, generally popular, and, al.
though a personal friend of the Presi.
dents, net openly identified with either
pollticsi party.
II have a request to make to you, sir
- said to McGregor, about Mr.. Carr"
"WsN, h he dead?" said the Colonel
IF 10 H. he's got himself to thank for
H."
The doctor wisely declined to discuss
this question, and confined himself to
stating that he was not dead. On the
'4Bat" he went on, quiet is essential,
and want to take him to my house, cut
Of the racket. No doubt 1t is pretty
Quiet here now, but"
The Colonel interrupted:
'FWul he give his parole not 70 es-
sape?"
my dear sir" said the doctor, "the
man couldn't move to save his Ife-and
he's asleep now"
You must wake him up to move him,
suppose" said the Colonel. "But you
may take him. Let me know when he's
well enough TO see me. Meanwhile, hold
you responsible for his good behavior"
Certainly" said the doctor. II am
content to be responsible for Mr.. Carr"
"An right; take him and get out. Now
for Whittingham
Hadn't we better get the money FIRST p
said I.
Il must have bit Of food I've tasted
netaing for twelve hours"
One Of the servants, hearing him, said :
-Bysakfast can be served In q moment,
~ And he ushsrcd us Into the large
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Phe FaE End,

AT last the time came" said the
Arctic explorer, when our sole sup
ply Of food consisted OF few canned
OK tails and picked pigs feet"
'Then," said his nearer, you were
indeed reduced to extremities."-
ton Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
$685.

tionary explains, Is the proper style
Of the wife of an esquire or a gentle
man. By DR.. Johnson's time it had
become 1.-THE term Of honor to a young
girl" In the earlier part Of the eigh-
teenth century, however, it was used
respectfully of girls below the age of
10 alone. After that age miss" was
rude, implying giddiness of behavior.
In Smollett's writings an unmarried
woman of mature years and her maid
are both Mrs" 1t is curious that
miss" has grown older, so to speak,
while master" has become confined to
boys.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Irving on Wives.
1t is not probable that Washington
Irving wrote for the woman's pages
Of his day, though the author Of RIP
Van Wrinkle" might have been a star
contributor, judging by this very ex-
cellent advice to married ladies, from
"Bracebridge Hall":
mo woman" he says, 'can expect
to be to her husband all that he fan
cied her when he was a lover. Men
are always deemed to be duped, not so
much by the arts Of the sex as by their
own imaginations. They are always
wooing goddesses and marrying mere
mortals. A woman should, therefore,
ascertain what was the charm that
rendered her SO fascinating when a
girl and endeavor to keep it up when
she has become a wife. One great
thing undoubtedly was the chariness
of herself and Of her conduct, which
an unmarried female always observes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Coat Material Different.

Skirts of one kind and coats Of an
other are in high vogue, but there Is
no hit and miss union Of the two. The
one invariably harmonizes with the
other in tone and repeats definitely its
leading color. One gown Of this kind
is Of shantung pongee, the skirt OF
plain and the coat Of a novelty pongee
Of two tones. The coat is loose shape
like all the long ones being brought out.
The plain silk borders it and furnishes
collar and cuffs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
CHAPTER xv.-(Oentinued.)

AVs"\OOdllAuoOsJ
Thas far tie Sisnorina. must beg to
cali special attention to the closing lines
Of her narrative. But before I relate
the very startling occurrence to which
she refers, we must return to the bar
racks, where, it will be remembered, mat
tiers were in a rather critical condition.
When the officers saw their mess room
suddenly filed with armed men, and
heard the alarming order issued BY the
Colelel. their attention was effectually
diverted from me. They crowded togeth-
er On one side Of the table, facing the
COlsnA and his men on the other. As
sisted By the two men sent to my aid,
ssi1ed the opportunity to push my way
through them and range myself by the
side q my leader. After q moments
pause the Colonel began:
"The last thing we should desire, gen-
tlemen," he said, 'is to resort to force
But the time for explanation Is short.
The people Of Aureataland have at last
risen against the tyranny they have 50
long endured. General Whittingham has
proved a traiter to the cause Of freedom {;
he won his position in the name of lib
erty; no has used it to destroy liberty.
The voice Of the people has declared him
to have forfeited his high Office. The
people have placed in my hand the sword
Of vengeance. Armed with this mighty
sanction, I have appealed to the army.
The srmy has proved true to its tradi-
tions-true to It's character Of the pro-
tector, not the eppressor, Of the people.
Gentlemen, will you who lead the army
take your proper placer"
There was no reply to this moving ap-
peal. He advanced closer to them, and
went on:
-There is no middle way. Yen are pat
riots or traitors-friends Of liberty or
friends Of tyranny. I stand here to offer
you either a traitors death, or, II you
will, life, honor and the satisfaction Of all
your just claims. Do you mistrust the
people? 1, as their representative, here
offer you every just due the people owe
you--debts which had long been paid but
for the greed of that great traitor"
Az he said this he took from his men
some bags of money, and threw them an
the table with loud chink.
Major DeChair glanced at the bags, and
glanced at his comrades, and said:
Tin the cause of liberty, heaven forbid
we should be behind! Down with the
tyrant!"
And an the pack yelped in chorus!
"Then, gentlemen, to the head of your
men," said the Colonel, and going to the
window, he cried to the throng:
"Men, your noble officers are with us"
A cheer answered him. I wiped my
forehead, and said to myself, That's well
over"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

The original blouse from which this
drawing was made was of fine white
embroidered net, trimmed with net
lace with a raised figure, but the mod
ell is equally practical for any Of the
thin white materials or for soft silk.
The model sketched shows a collarless
neck, but if desired a transparent col.
lar of the lace could be added.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

concluded that the ingredients arc
adulterated.
Rinsing the hair after washing 10
very important, and must be Gone thor
oughly.
Onions are tonic for the nerves.
but people will be forever prejudiced
because Of their odor
A few grains of coffee burned on hot
Goals will purify the air in sickroom
and drive away any odor.
, Don't wear bracelets so tight that
they affect the circulation, or so loose
that they rub on the wrist joints.
When a finger has been severely
pinched plunge it into water as hot as
can be borne, as this will very quickly
lessen the pain and prevent throbbing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Martial Happfnesa

Love, sense and patience Those are
the three important elements necessary
to happiness in marriage, says Ella
Wheeler Wilcox.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21

Singieton-SO you don't believe ia a
nonarchical form OF government, chr
Weddefly-I should say not That's
why I married an orphan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Two of a Kind.

George"
Eyes, darling"
Don't you think that the hest fruits
Of romance are the wedding date and
the bridal pairT-Baltimore American
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
How to Gain Flesh.

To gain flesh, drink from three pints
to two quarts of milk a day. This you
can do by taking glass of milk be-
tween meals and when you go to bed,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
Now They Don't Speak

Clara-Don't be surprised If Willie
Sapleigh proposes to you tonight.
Manifestations! Do You think he
will?
Clara-Sure l do. When l refused
him last night hA said he didn't care
what became of h.n.-Chicago News
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-21
History of "Miss.o

"Miss" Is an abbreviation Of "mis.
tress." which, as an English law die
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
ARE TO SPEND MUCH MONEY
Gun Club Tournament Means 4
Large Expenditure

When the big bunch of NimrOds
leave Walla Walla after the shooting
tournament beginning the 18th of this
month between $4,000 and 10000 rounds
of ammunition will have been fired and
the same number of blue rocks broken,
though many of them will not be disin-
tegr;ited until they reach the ground
after being sprung from the traps.
Each shell used costs three cents and
each clay pigeon costs the same, max
ing the total cost for shells and pigeons
more than $4,000 so it is seen that the
undertaking is of no small one. BY the
time the expense of installing traps
and other necessary expenses are met
more than $4,000 will have been
spent by the local management to
make the big meet a success.
Luncheon this year will be served
at the traps by the Ladies' Relief corps.
auxiliary to the G. A. r.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
DENT IS GIVEN few DENTS
Police Pick Up Bunco Man
With Talent

There are games and games but the
police have discovered a new method
OF panhandling.
Charles Dent or any one of half
dozen other names he bears, is in the
city Jail on a charge of vagrancy. This
in his modus operandi:
The leader of his gang, Milt Stevens,
in Portland. gives the man of many
nom de plumes the addresses and names
of old timers in city and Mr.. Dent .
ETC. goes around to these people and
says he used to know them years ago,
in fact remembers them from the time
Adam was a yearling. He tells of old
en- times and then winds up with a lit
tie hard luck story and intimates that
a few dollars loaned to an old friend
in straits would not be so uncharit-
able.
He botherS women with his game
and so the police have been asked to
give him a free pass to the suburbs
which was done when the man ap-
peared before Judge Huffman this at
terEoon.
Dent was found guilty and fined $2+
with costs He secured a suspended
sentence on condition he would go to
u-prI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
LEGAL COMPLICATIONS EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
FIGHT FOR PROPERTY Of E.R. HOPKINS

1t is said Hopkins did not have any
relatives he knew of. Rumors are cur
rent he had two children by a former
marriage. This he denied.
Mrs Hopkins was in the city last
week to attend the funeral. She told
her friends she believed Hopkins had
left a will giving her the property.
1t is said the will was drawn last fall
while Hopkins was recovering from a
gunshot wound received at the hands
of Sol McGriff
According to all the information OBJ
tainable at this time, the will was
never executed. Hopkins never sign
ed the instrument when it was drawn
by his attorney. He said ne would
take 1t home and carefully examine
1t. He would then execute it in the
presence of his attorney. He failed
however, to do il.
1t is possible the instrument will be
found when an administrator is ap-
pointed and his personal effects ex-
amined.
The divorce was obtained by Mrs
Hopkins on the grounds of cruel treat
ment failure to provide, vile and abus-
i've language and other reasons In
her complaint Mrs. Hopkins stated she
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-06
|. c. GOODWIN MENTIONED
Former Officer May Run for
Police Chief

L. c. Goodwin is announced as r
probable democratic candidate for the
office of chief of police. He may. is
is said, file his certificate with the
city clerk tomorrow. Such would give
him the distinction of being the first
democrat to become a candidate for
the place.
Goodwin was a member of the police
force until April l, when he resigned
to take charge of a cigar store and
billiard parlors which he opened in the
State hOte.
He was among those who went to
the Philippines during the Spanish
American war and saw active service.
He is prominently identified with the
local camp of Spanish American War
Veterans and a member of the local
aerie of Eagles. He was at one time a
candidate for the nomination of sheriff
Of Walla Walla county.
A. L. Ring this afternoon filed his
petition as a candidate for city sexton
on the republican ticket.
The present city sexton P. d. Bently.
has not yet filed his petition or formal
ly announced his candidacy.