davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25
PLAIN TALKS WITH WOMEN.
Life Is to Many Persons q Matter of
Sacrifice.

Life IL to Many Persons q Matter Of
Sacrifice.
Is life a matter Of sacrifice, asks
phia Telegraph.
Many very worthy people, having
gone through life and endured their
share Of its trials and misfortunes, at
tune their minds to the sombre key,
and go softly the rest Of their days.
subdued and depressed, they dare not
lift their eyes above the earth level
of their sorrows; patient, it Is true.
but undeniably mcurnful, they round
out the years Of their pilgrimage.
Not that they are altogether to be.
blamed for this frame of mind. When.
one has been beaten and buffeted and
used despitefully it Is not to be won
dered at that one comes to be very.
much afraid Of what the next day
shall bring forth.
But bounding youth knows naught
Of this submission, and to make it's.
kiss the rod, SO to speak, when to it
no rod Is visible, far or near, is to.
breed up spirit of Impotence, not
to say revolt.
We often behold an elderly aunt or,
perhaps a patient and devoted father
or mother trying to make various
young hopefuls see that they are prison.
ers in vale Of tears, and that under
all chastenings they must try to be-
quiet and humble; but young hopeful
finds it all very much Of bore, longs
to be away to kick free heels In very
good and joyous world of green fields
and still waters and will have none.
Of it.
To preach that life Is a matter Of
eternal sacrifice to the exuberant one.
of youth and health is to shake their
faith in or doctrine as we'll as sanity.
Religion, 1t Is true, helps us to bear
| sorrow; but to speak only of this side.
of 1t Is to make Of 1t matter of gloom.
which is easily an injustice to the sub
ject and thing which will do it more.
harm than good.
Youth should hear rather of the doc
trine Of that love which showers Joy
and happiness. Let the matter Of sor-
row be left always in the background
until the sad inevitable time comes
when it must needs he inevitably faced.
Too sadly often is it true that life
comes to be matter Of sacrifice sooner
or later; but when it comes it is time
enough to think Of it or speak of 1t or
preach resignation to 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25
Goodbye, Euclid.

Within the last few years a revolu-
ton has been accomplished at Oxford
which ought really to affect the mind
OF the nation more than the difference
between Lord Curzon and Lord Rose
berry. A textbook has been discarded
which was already venerable for its an
tiquity at the beginning of the Chris
tian era. Needless to say, we are re-
ferring to Euclid's Elements" For
what other textbook ever had such a
run as that? 1t has been accepted ever
since Its publication, which was In the
reign Of the first Ptolemy (B. G. S23-
1851. No writer has ever become SO
identified with a science as Euclid with
geometry. The nearest approaches are
to be found in the relation of Aristotle
to logic and Of Adam Smith to polIti-
cal economy.-London Spectator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25
THE d

It Had t,c u. and
II Was
"Don't leave
on the advertls. 10 IL
my's mother; IL come
along soon and yoa SET it."
But Tommy did not need the warn
ing, the train came and went away
with Tommy and his mother and the
others, bound for Coney Island, and
tho sandwich remained. says the New
York Sun.
1t was a remarkably neat package
for a sandwich. Lying there ON top Of
the advertising boards 1t looked as II
1t had been done up by a jeweler, 80
rectangular was 1t and so precisely
were the ends of the wrapper folded
over.
An elderly man stood near by read
Ing his newspaper. He had heard the
talk about the sandwich and he noted
that the event had turned out az Tom
my's mother had predicted.
A young girl came up the stairs and
walked along the platform. She saw
the neat package and looked from 1t
toward the man. He drew a step near
er to 1t, glanced at 1t as II to assure
himself that it was still there, and re-
sumed reading his paper.
Several passengers alighted from the
next train, and as they passed the
sandwich most of them saw 1t and the
man and tried to decide whether 1t be-
longed to him. One young fellow stroll
ed back, after going as far as the door
of the waiting room, and walked slowly
up and down the platform.
The elderly man stepped to the edge
Of the platform and looked along the
track, as If to see whether the train
was coming. Just us he turned to take
his former position he saw the young
man lingering close to the sandwich.
He cleared his throat with loud
"Ahem !" and rested his arm on the ad-
vertlsIng boards few feet away from
the package. The young man took the
next train that came along.
A large woman rugged out in clothes
that she evidently thought We're just
the thing hurried up the stairs and was
rushing toward the train that had just
come in. Her eye caught the package,
with>its jewelry store appearance, and
she did not enter the train.
She looked up and down the track
and glanced toward the sandwich, and
from 1t toward the man. He. folded
his paper, put his reading glasses in
his pocket and again stepped to the edge
Of the platform and looked along the
| rails.
The woman eyed him and the pack
age alternately. The roar Of a train
was heard. As 1t slowed down the
man, all unmindful of the package, hur-
ried toward one of the car gateA The
man stood on the car platform as the
train moved out
By leaning outward as the train
rushed away he could watch the pack.
age long enough to see the large WON
an grab 1t from the top of the sign
| boards. thrust It under her summer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25
CHAPTER XXI.


A huge ballroom had been erected on
the lawn, with light, wooden walls, and
one cone shaped roof; the floor was par
auet, and as smooth as ice; smart mill
tary band was to provide music; supper
was served in another temporary room,
and the drawing room, hall and conserva-
tory were turned into lounge and prom
enade.
Audrey felt quite bewildered as she
found herself in this throng of variously
colored forms, all with the black lace
OF silk covering over their faces. She
wished vaguely she had not come, then
that she had Jack with her, or Willie
Fullerton. Suddenly Audrey became
aware that two people. were talking close
to her and that they were speaking Of
her.
"They cali her beauty!" one woman's
voice said. Audrey could recognize Meth
er of the two. "a small, insignificant
thing like that, with her black hair and
staring white face! Jack Glendurwood
did the worst days work he will ever
do when he married her! What can a
low born and bred girl like that know
about social duties?'
"And yet they say she was a great
success in town."
"They say-of course they say So.
Well, ask Gladys Daleswater and you
will hear the truth"
"Ah, it was a sad mistake Such a
nice fellow, too; he should have married
Sheila."
II can't make out why on earth he
didn't! This charity girl business seems
to me to have been very well arranged
by Mrs. Fraser. Why, everybody knows
he has always been in love with Sheila
They are together now. just caught
sight of them as we came along, his tall
gray domino beside her pale-blue one.
expect he tells her all his troubles.
Sheila is so fond of him. They ought
to have been man and wife, and would
have been, too, but for that pasty-faced,
upstart creature"
Audrey's limbs seemed frozen, her heart
lump Of ice. What was this she had
heard? What horrible nightmare had
come over her! So this was what was
said!
"Sheila and Jack!" Again and again
| the phrase rang in her ears. "Sheila and
Jack !" They had always loved: they
loved now; and she-she, Audrey, the
| low-born, low-bred charity girl-she stood
| between them.
A moan broke from her burning lips
she held one hand pressed close over the
other SO tightly as almost to tear the
| gloves she wore. Her brain was on fire
her head reeled.
She sat so quiet she might have been
a figure of marble, not human flesh and
blood. Not even in that one moment of
actual peril on board the Mona had she
felt as she did now. She was stranded
before she had sailed beyond the sun
tipped waves of youth and youths sweet
dreamings. Suddenly she awoke with q
| start. A voics was calling shrilly In her
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25

II heard that Deacon Thompson had
a narrow escape from being hit on the
head by meteor"
Meteor! Nothing of the sort. 1t
was piece of Stag that some fool
aeronaut was using for ballast
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25
Drawing the Line.

The Cook-Oi'm afther givin' yez nd
tice thot Dim goin' t. lave, ma'am.
The Mistress-Why-, what's the trou.
BILE. Jane? Are you dissatisfied with
your work or your wages?
The Cook-No, a'am, me works azy
an me wages is plinty, but Oil not
sthand fer so many av thin dudes a.
calm on yer daughter.
The Mistress-But they do not inter
fere with you, do they?
The Cook-No, ma'am. But Ofm
afraid payple will be afther thinkin
some av thin Is a-callin' on me, ma'am
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25
BY EFFIE A. ROWLANDS

After Jack had driven away, the two
girls mounted up to Audrey's pretty bed
room.
you must be my maid tonight, JEAN"
she said, as they sat before the fire for
few moments.
"Why, where is Murray"
"Oh, she was very rude and I was
obliged to send her away" Audrey an
swered, shade falling on her face.
"There have been a great many COM
plants about her downstairs"
Il hope you told Lord John, Audrey"
she said. mo? My dearest, believe me,
you are wrong-this perpetual attacking
of you. Believe me, If it were once
known that your husband had put his
foot down, you would find .Dinglewood
House would learn how to behave ITSELF"
"But, Jean, dear, what has Dingle-
wood House to do with Murray's inso-
lence" Audrey asked, quietly.
More than you imagine, Audrey"
Audrey was silent for moment.
"Jean," she said, looking up with tears
in her eyes, why is it that they-they
are SO cruel? What have ever done to
Sheila Fraser or Lady Daleswater that
they should hate me so?"
"You have offended Lady Daleswater
by your beauty and aristocratic bearing !;
you have made an enemy of Sheila Fraser
because you have robbed her of the man
she meant to marry"
"Jean!" Audrey turned pale. rs this
| true?"
ASK any one about the place, and
| you will find 1t is; but why should It dis
| tress you? Remember the time it takes
to make your complexion; and how will
your ladyship have your hair dressed to-
| night?"
Audrey smiled at jeans grave mimicry
Of Murray's voice.
"Now let us go down, the carriage is
at the door, and Mr.. Fullerton will be
tired of waiting"
She followed the black and silver dom
inc down the stairs, and then gave a
great start as Willie sauntered out of the
smoking room in his ordinary evening
dress.
| why are you so late? Have you been
sleeping?" Jean demanded severely.
| Willie colored and stammered out an
excuse.
IF you will forgive me, I have such
a headache, /"
"You want to stay at homer Certain
ly. Jean, look well after him. Good.
night, darling; goodnight, Mr.. Fullerton
you really do look alarmingly ill.," and
so, laughing, Audrey drove away.
Jean stood gazing out after the car.
rage.
Willie had never seen her look like that
before, and it puzzled him.
II say, Miss Thwait, you are no,
vexed did not 30, are you? IL am
Jean turned to him hurriedly.
"Not vexed, Mr.. Fullerton, but sorry
I should like you to have been with hel
tonight. I hardly know why I say this
but have a presentiment that some
thing is going to happen, and that Au
drey will find sorrow, not pleasure, q,
Sheila Fraser's masked ball."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25
Painful Suggestion.

Chapleigh-I was-aw-out late
lawst night, and the-aw-wesult was
1 had a head on me this mawning,
,doncher know.
Miss Caustique-Well, If 1 were you
I'd stay out late every night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25
Not Like a Woman.

"Have you interviewed that female
criminal?"
IL have tried to-"
Tried tor
Eyes, but she refuses to talk"
Refuses to talk! Head your article
Man In Disguise and make It three
columns on the first page."-Houston
Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25

Tourist-Wasn't there great battle
Ought about here?
Village Dame-Ah, 1 do mind 1t
when were a CELL, do. They was
Tourist-But, my good woman, that
was nearly 600 years ago!
Village Dame (unabashed) Dear,
dear! How time do fly Punch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25

Never get into an argument over re-
ligion with anyone of whom you may
some day want favor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25

Queen Margherita Of Italy has the
finest collection of pearls In the world
She Is a great automobile enthusiast
and can drive her own machine
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25
AppP0vaIf

DO you think they approved of nv
sermon?" asked the newly appointed
rector, hopeful that he had made a
good impression on his parishioners. (
eyes, think co." replied his wife :
"they were all nodding."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25
9unkO.

9unkO.
Marriage, I'm told, is a lottery
To me the sayings tame;
l think, forsooth, more often II
Is just a bunko game.
Sentinel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25

Extremes Of heat make more liars
than proat and gain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-25

It's very, very easy to 10 foolish.
Better watch out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
MAHUKA SITE.
OWNERS MAKE
ANOTHER OFFER

The Mahuka site looms large again.
The various interests in the owner
ship have been busy. and have made
financial arrangements for the opening
OF Bishop street from King to Mer-
chant, thus fully complying with the
conditions OF the acceptance of the
property by Special Agent Taylor. The
Territorial Government has formally
admitted that the agreement with Gov
ernor Carter has been fully complied
with by the Henry waterhouse Trust
Company Withdrawing the property.
The way Is clear for any other action
the Mahuka site people may see fit to
make, freed from any conditions i'm
posed by Governor Carter.
Bishop street is to be opened from
King to Merchant. The Territorial
Government will accept the street as a
public thoroughfare. The conditions
imposed at the time of the acceptance
OF the site by the Federal Government
will then be complied with. The prop
erty may yet be the site of the Fed
eral building.
Such in a breath are the latest de-
velopments in regard to the site.
The so-called Mahuka site is owned
by five interests, the Bishop Museum,
the Austin Estate, the Cummings Es-
tate, John Emmeluth and William Ma
huka. 1t was offered as one tract as
a site for the Federal building by the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Company,
which held options on all five Of the
interests. 1t was accepted by Special
Agent of the Treasury Taylor on the
condition that Bishop street should be
opened through from King to Mer-
chant. Application was made to Gov
ernor Carter for the aid of the Terri
tory in opening Bishop street as re-
quired. The Governor would lend that
aid only on condition that the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Company would
show within ten days that Bishop
street could be opened through to the
waterfront at a cost to the Govern
ment not exceeding s17,500. If such
showing could not be made. the prop
erty was to be withdrawn. The re-
quirements of the Governor were met
with the exception of the right of way
through the Union Feed Company prop
erty, makai of Queen street, though this
right of way is said to have been Sc
cured since. But not meeting them
within the time limited by the Gov
ernor, as it was afterwards extended,
the offer of the property as Federal
building site was withdrawn by cable
to the Secretary of the Treasury. Hs
replied that the withdrawal would not
be accepted until after receipt Of mail
advices.
Such has been the situation for sew
eral days. and the Irwin lot doomed UP
as a prospective site.
But the Mahuka site people were
busy. The cost of opening Bishop
street from King to Merchant is $685.
900. If 1t were opened by condemnation
the betterments would ac-
crue to the several interests in the Ma
huka property and the adjacent owners.
Successful effort has been made to get
each of these owners of bettered prop |
erty to contribute voluntarily what he
would be compelled to contribute under |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
SOMETHING EVERY FAMILY
AHllIII.D KEEP

Mr., l. u, Turner, of GrayYllle, Natal,
has used chamherlaln's Cole, Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy successfully IN
his home ana writes ihn manufaclnr-
ore ~ this medicine as follows I'VE
are never without this remedy IN our
house ana u certainty deserves success
as u ~ worth more tnun you claim
fnr ~ Fnr pain IA tho stomach, dlarr
Ihoaa 90 infanlila cholera, this rumedy
has 30 equal u has been usod IN
many serious ana Dangerous eases ANA
has never heen knoAn 10 fail for sals
hy an Dealers. henson, smith A Co.,
80 agasts for iisasil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
CROSS To LEAVE
THE WIRELESS

the Wireless Telegraph Company Au-
gust first. He expects to go TO Toronto
then 10 visit his aged mother.
The reorganization. OF the wireless Is
now complete. Clinton J. Hutchins
owns a controlling interest in the stock.
The remainder Is distributed among n
number OF holders. most OF whom have
taken IL with the understanding that
Hutchins is to hold the controlling In
terest. Cross is entirely out OF the
ownership. but is said to have real
lied very Handsomely by the sale OF
his property in II.
Large plans for the Improvement Of
the plant and the service are being
prepared. Among other plans 1t Is pro-
posed to do away with the use OF tele-
phones in the transmission of mes
sages, thus insuring absolute secrecy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

present. Next on the program was the
response OF Mrs. Mills, which brought
tears to the eyes of many, as she cor
daily thanked the trustees for their
kind attentions. and then turned to the
Punahou of forty years ago. Her in
terest in the school, in the individual
pupils, has never waned, and her
prayers have followed the institution
through the years.
Mr.. Hastings rendering OF Verdi's
"Infellce" completed the program, after
which conversation was renewed and
refreshments lndulged In.
At this time Il was possible to enjoy
the Walmapuna Club-the glee club OF
the college-and to note the decorations
of the room, va effective were they In
bunting and greens. with lettered cards
10 be seen bearing the words MOUNT
HOLYOKE - BATTICOTTA - OAHU
MILLS. which told the Significant
story OF Mrs Mills life, At Mount
lioyoke the thoughtful. aspiring young
woman had been deeply Impressed by
the beauty ~ service, After leaving
her Alma Mater she married Mr. cyrus
4. Mills, and the two, imbued with mis-
sionary zeal, went ~ India, whefa for
seven years they worked
Their neat lahgfa were az funah0u,
whore during lhe four years lhey en-
deared themselves ~ a community anu
where M Mills administrative ability
and sterling character accomplished 30
much $50 years arc freshnr IN my
memory none so altogether pleasant
che says
lut ihe Islands dld not bold them.
Tiislr nnsi ana last move Nap 10 calr
Hnfnla. where ihry established school
naa knoNn as Mills calleRs lhs only !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

condemnation proceedings. The Ave
owners OF the Mahuka site abate from
the price they are to receive from the
Federal Government, collectively sl7,-
500. The other si7.500 is contributed by
the owners OF adjacent property In
the proportion they would have to pay
under condemnation proceedings. This
provides the fund of $4,000 for the
opening OF Bishop street from King to
Merchant, and makes possible the full
filment OF the condition imposed by
Special Agent Taylor. 1t abandons en-
tirely all effort to comply with the con-
dition imposed by Governor Carter that
the street be opened to the waterfront.
That is a matter that may come later.
1t will have to come later. IL at all.
But 1t would be futile for the owners
OF the Mahuka site to open Bishop
street through from King to Merchant
II, after 1t was opened, the Territorial
Government refused to accept 1t as q
street. Accordingly. the Henry Water
house Trust Company, by its presi-
dent. r. w. Shingle, addressed the fol-
lowing letter to Superintendent of Pub
lie Works Holloway:
june Afs lsVi.
c. s. Holloway. Superintendent, Public
Works Department, City.
Dear Sir: II within sixty days from
date, a proper deed Is made by william
Mahuka to the Territory of Hawaii. OF
a strip of land sixty (60) feet in width,
extending from King street to Mer-
chant street, along the southeasterly
side of the so-called "Mahuka" site,
proposed for the Federal building, to
be used as a public street in Homo
lulu, for the consideration Of one dol
lar. will you accept the same for the
Territory Of Hawaii?
Awaiting your reply, We have the
honor to remain.
Very respectfully yours,
HENRY WATERHoUSE TRUST
COMPANY. LTD.
ROBERT w. SHINGLE, President.
To that letter the following reply has
been received:
Honolulu, T. of H.. June IA. 1907.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd, Ho-
nolulu.
Gentlemen: In reply to your COM
munication of the 14th inst. 1 would
say that will be willing to accept, on
behalf of the Territory OF Hawaii, a
proper deed for a strip of land sixty
feet in width, extending from King to
Merchant streets, along the southeast
erly side of the so-called Mahuka site,
for nominal consideration, with the
that this property Is to
be dedicated to the public as a right of
way for road purposes.
Yours respectfully,
C. S. HOLLOWAY
Superintendent of Public Works.
Everything is therefore ready for
what will be virtually a new offer of
the Mahuka site under the conditions
imposed by Special Agent Taylor.
Bishop street will be opened from King
to Merchant. Below that the opening
Of Bishop street is left to the future,
though it seems extremely probable
that 1t will be opened before very long.
1t is the Mahuka site redivivus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles With
multirudes of girls is want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name Of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
now many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
IS palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cufa-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
or Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo,
phosphites and the Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build.
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
blcd with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Rome and Blood dis
aases, nothing equals IL; its tonic
qualities are OF tho highest Or
dor. A Medical Institution says;
I'VE have used your preparation
in treating children Tor coughs,
colds and Inflammation its ap1
plloatlon has never failed us In
any case, eYen the most aggra.
yAted bordering on pneumonia
The moro II 10 used tho less will
he the rayages OF disease from
infancy 10 old age, II IL both q
food aud modiolne,- e,-modern,
scientific, effective from the hTsl
Aoae, aud never deoelyes or die.
appoints, "''hsra II no doubt
about ~" Sold by sll chemists
q fhIouRbout chs paTld