davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04

able braced with some pillows, the lit
tie feet left full to kick, than when he
is being held tight in arms. He does
not quickly become tired in this way
and when fatigue does come 1t is
muscular, healthy one and not that OF
the nerves, caused somewhat by the
nervous condition of the one who has
been holding him.
All conversation before baby, even
when playing with him, should be
quiet, and there should be no NOISES
for small children are very susceptible
to loud sounds. and the start OF some
at the sudden banging Of door or an
unexpected noise is pathetic, because OF
the nervous condition it indicates, says
Mrs. Hood, in the New York Evening
Telegram. When baby shows by this
that 1t is Of nervous disposition the
mother should make every effort to
keep it quiet, and by that I mean to
keep excitement from it. The effort
should be to soothe, that the Infant
may not develop a highly strung child.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
~~%~~~@~~

Natural-colored suede gloves are the
rage in Paris and have quite suppressed
ed black and white for all occasions.
A new notion is the Frightening Of
the dark tailored ceat with collar and
cuffs Of gay Scotch plaid. These sets
are to be had ready-made, prettily
shaped and finished.
The new plaids and stripes allow Of
much originality in the making up.
Very curious and beautiful effects are
gained by tucking to eliminate or bring
out the pattern Of the material.
Fer everyday wear there is a ten
dency to return to the little English
walking hat Of soft felt, simply trim
med with folds OF ribbon around the
long, narrow crown, and stiff wings or
rosette on one side holding up the
rim.
Very charming things are done with
black ribbon velvet in the way of sus-
peAder or peasant straps, or harness
es," as they are popularity called. Jet
| or enameled buttons are effectively
used on these, as are also rhinestone
buckles.
Many Of the light fabrics for even
ing, such as voile, crepe and grenadine
in pale yellows, pinks and white, have
either a satin crepe or narrow satin
check ever them. Such gowns need
very little trimming except perhaps
some good lace.
Both pique and duck are to consti-
tute the smart little coat and skirt
suits, suitable for informal occasions
and braidins in fine soutache is the
newest 0rnamentati0n. An occasional
inserting Of heavy lace, such as Irish
crochet and crochet lace buttons, COLI
tributes toward the general effect.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
Erarrauce Is Fashionable.

There are fashions in perfumes as
much as in anything else, and just
now jessamine is said to be very Liuch
used. The wise woman will invent
nerfume of her own. mixing scents Nth
orris root until she gets what she likes,
and then she will keep it. no matter
what the fashion may be. But young
girls who have not yet decided must
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
What They Each Require.

Girls Of Indiana formed society
called the Young Ladies' Protective AS
ISOLATION, in which they declare fer
men who have bank accounts of $1,000
at least and life insurance to that
amount. The men have since organized
the Mems Precsution Club, in which
they want to knew what they are to
get for their $1,000 in the way Of good
housekeepers. A wife requiring this
amount must not object to smoking any
place In the house, must be a good cook
and must not care for cats.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
Marriage q Failure.

He did all the counting before mar
riage.
He never talked ever his affairs with
his wife.
He thought of his wife only as a
cheap housekeeper.
He never dreamed that wife de-
served praise or compliments.
He thought his wife had a very easy
time
He married an ideal, and was dis
appointed to find it had flaws.
He paid no attention to his personal
appearance after marriage.
He treated his wife as he would not
have dared to treat another wenan.-
Home Chat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
To Frexhen Flowers.

1t always seems so distressing to see
beautiful cut flowers wither and fade,
and to revive flowers that are not ac-
tually dead try my plan. Cut a tiny
piece from each stem and place the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04

To wear a princess frock Of sheer
material it is necessary to have a we'll
fitting slip, with the underbodice and
skirt cut in one to gain the proper eff
feet. The sketch shows a combination
corset-eover and skirt made Of MAIN
seok, trimmed with lace. The gar
ment fastens down the back with tiny
pearl buttons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04

pass through period when they are
trying them all, with very evident re-
suits, which no doubt accounts for tho
very insistent state Of perfume in which
some of them seem to abide.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
style of Hair Counts.

A fashion writer says that 1t is not
the woman but her hair that counts,
and declares that she has seen the most
unpfemising homely woman completely
transformed by means of a stylish or
becoming manner Of wearing the hair.
1t should always be kept in the best
possible condition, and should be sham
peoed at least once in three weeks, al
though many women are required to
give the hair this cleansing treatment
pau0h oftener
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04

ty-five years after three-auarters OF the
men from the principal colleges were
unmarried. The individual colleges did
not object to the respective reports, and
DR.. Hall contends the facts must be
true.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
College VS.. Matrimony.

DR.. Stanley Hall has again repeated
his assertion made some time ago that
the tendency Of college education is to
cause fewer women to marry. His sta
tisties are taken from Smith, Wellesley
and vassar colleges, the facts having
been secured from the secretaries of the
Glasses. The report showed that ten
years after graduation one-haf of the
women were unmarried and that twen-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04

Willie Bird-Oh, look, ma, what a
funny-looking bird What kind is that,
ma,
Mrs. Bird-That's an airship, Willie.
1t Is operated by men.
Willie Bird-But thev haven't anv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
On the Sofa.

You are brick" he did aver,
And drew her to his side.
II am pressed brick, as it were,"
The witty girl replied
Herald,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04

was 50 well AS THIS IL was &
to turn round and see him stan,
smiling with his eyes and lips
smiled that first day of their n
WELL" said Jack, as he c
standstill before her, "are you
to say something to me, Aud
II am very glad"
There she stopped, for he
denly thrown his arms about
drawn her close to his heart.
MY dearest, my sweetest
murmured, passionately, while
color rushed into her cheeks.
my very own !" and then, befo|
aware Of 1t, he had stopped
her lips softly, Whispering to
all the while.
With an almost inarticuls
buried her face on his breast
to him with a force which wal
est sensation Jack GlendurwoI
experienced. He saw then bid
old doctor had been, and "
to the common sense that ha
him to end the unsatisfactol
of affairs.
By and BY he sat down
chair, and she nestled on thu
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04

CHAPTER XIV.
The excitement and gossip ahsut Lord
1ohn 0lendurwood's romantic nAniaSs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
DROWNED WHILE Skating.
HENRY HEYMoND MEETS FATE
IN SEVERN RIVER.
Remains Are Apparently Unclaimed Al
The Local Undertaking Es-
tabIiShment.

The FIRST skating accident Of the sea-
son in local waters occurred late yes
terday afternoon on the Weems creek.
when young William Heymond, aged
10 wears, met death while skating
over thin ice. 4 youth by the name OF
James Il. Woodward, of Anne Arundel
county. was the only one ON the ice
or about the creek at the time of the
accident.
The young man at once summoned
his father Mr.. James Woodward, and
after an hours work the body was
recovered by these two with the aid
OF oyster rakes. Justice William n.
Lee. OF West Annapolis, wass notified
by Mr.. Woodward of the drowning,
bat after making a brief investiga-
tion, Mr.. Lee determined that no in
quest was necessary. The body was
then tarned over to Undertakers
Wooley q Feldmeyer. of this city,
at whose establishment il now awaits
the arrival of relatives.
Up to late hour today, however,
nothing had been heard by the under
takers from any one having any
claim on the young mans remains.
Ths point where the drowning took
place has become known as one of the
most dangerous on the Severn river,
and where may lives have been lost.
1t is on what is known as Weoms
creek point, where the waters of the
creek aud the river join, forming
treacherous and strong currents.
In years past the water here has
claimed many victims, but the last
TO meet death there were the two
Roman Catholic brothers, drowned
while swimming one Sunday after
noon last summer. Heymond, from
the information given Justice Lee,
seems to have been living a peculiar
and lonely life. 1t is understood
that his father is Mr.. Henry Hey
mond, of Baltimore. According to
the report, the youths mother Is
dead and his father was recently
married again. Ii is said that the
poy refused to live at home after
this. Since that time he has been
living alone in boat which he kept
anchored in Weems' creek.
While young Reymond's death is
he first of its kind in or about An
napolis since the opening of the
Skating season, similar accident
was narrowly averted on Spa creek
last night A young lady of this
city, while going out on the ice,
broke through near the shore, and as
the water under the frozen covering
was deep, she was only saved from
drowning by the timely assistance OF
a young man who was nearby at the
time.
With the constant changes of tenn
preature such as has marked the
weather of the last few days the ice is
apt to soften, and care should be ex-
ercised by those venturing out foi
skating fun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
RECITALS AT ST. ANNE'S.
Series Of Instrumental And Vocal Concerts
Arranged For LenteH Thursdays.

There will be given at st. Anne
Church on four successive Thursday
evenings. beginning with Thursday,
February 81, at s p. M, a series of
most attractive instrumental and vocal
concerts by distinguished concert or
ganists, assisted by the leading solo
voices from the cities of Baltimore
and Washington. Admission TO these
concerts will he free to all, but to
those who subscribe 81 as guaranty
fund, to meet the expenses, seats
will be assigned, or reserved for each
of the four concerts.
over one hundred such reserved
seats have already been subscribed
for and opportunity will be afforded
10 all who desire TO subscribe. Sub
scription lists will be found at the
drug store of AR. 4. Kent Green, at
the Office of Mr.. J. Writ Randall and
at the residence of the Rev. Joseph
T.. NcComas. As soon as the tickets
for the reserved seats are ready for
delivery they will be sent TO the sub
scribers. The organist for Thursday,
February q will be Mr.. Henry IL.
| Freeman. the organist and choirmas-
ter of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Washington, ID. c., who will he as
sisted by Master Herbert Darrow, the
leading soprano solo boy of st. John s
| choir.
other distinguished organists who
have promised to take part in these
reeitals are Messrs. Lorraine Holloway,
| of st. Michael and All Angels Church,
Baltimore; Miles Farrow, of st. Paul 's
Church, Baltimore, and Mr.. Frederick
Wolff, of Grace Church. Baltimore,
with possibly others. st. Anne
Church has recently installed new
| and very tine church organ, which is
a wonderfully perfect instrument
| These concerts will give an opportu-
nifty TO all lovers of good music in
| tour community to get acquainted
| with the qualities of this new organ
for it will be played by men whS
have for many years been recognized
as pastmasters in the art OF orgar
1 music.
In the case OF each concert thers
! will be also a fine vocal soloist. 4
| give variety 10 the entertainment
The program for the concerts viii b,
announced later.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
New Director OF Annapolis Banking
aud Trust Company.

The Annapolis Banking and Trust
Company, having recently increased
the number of the board of directors,
Mr. Ennals Waggaman, OF South
River, has been elected one of the new
members and is now actively Interest,"
ed i'm the bank $ affairs.
Mr.. Waggaman is the SON of Mr..
John +. Waggaman, prominent and
well-te-do Washington business man,
who for the past twelve years has
made his home in Anne Arundel
county ON South River, where ho has
a beautiful estate Young Mr.. Wag
gaman was educated no lawronecyillo
and at Princeton University. He
started in business i'm the Offices Of
Brown Bros & Co, bankers of New
York city, but after years service
there returned 10 Washington 90 asso-
ciate himself in business with his
father.
Young Mr.. Waggaman is vice-presi-
dent and general manager Of the
West End Storage Company, Washing
ton. He is at present engaged In this
business, although he still has his
nome in Anne Arundel county. Mr..
lEnnals Waggmau is clear-heoded,
progressive young business man, and
will undoubtedly make a valuable
addition to the directors Of the new
bank
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
THEY MUST Be READY, ;"
Captain Baird Declares Government Locks
TO The Militia

Captain William Baird, United
states Army lrt tired). the United
states Inspector attach TO the Adju
tant General Office in this city, de-
livered an address before the officers
of the National Guard At the closing
session of the officers convention in
Baltimore last night.
At the afternoon session the new
militia bill, which is 10 he drafted
to conform 10 the provisions of the
Dick bill, the national measure which
provides for the partial maintenance
Of the organized militia by the
United States Government. was dis
cusSed.
Captain Baird, in his address, told
what the Government expected OF the
National Guard in return for the al
lowanees made by the Dick bill. lie
said that this springs Inspections OF
the National Guards of all the states
will be particularly important because
the War Department viii have 10 tell
Congress what the bill has accom-
plished. The inspections, he said,
will also help TO determine what al
lOtments of the Dick hill's appropria-
iionS each state viii receive.
Continuing, Captain Baird said
THE War Department is not ask
ing how many willing, Jealous, patri-
otfc young men in Maryland may be
expected TO enlist in ease of war. IT
wants TO know how many men the
States organized militia has that can
be now considered as partially train
ed and ready. We must face this
question fairly and squarely, other
wise we are dsceiving ourselves and
the nation, too. But we won't be
able TO deceive our enemy in the least.
Should we be called out to meet one
tomorrow we cannot hide the weak
links i'm our chain from him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
Or. VAN DYKE TO PREACH.
VIII Deliver The Sermon At Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow Night.

pr. Henry Van Dyke, d. D.. IL.
B. professor Of English Literature a
princeton University, who IS the
,,sck-end guest OF Governor and Mrs.
yyarfeld nj the Executive Mansion,
Mn preach the sermon at the 30
.-rlock service in the Presbyterian
rbureh. Rev. George 5. Bell, pastor,
fetaorrow evening.
Ur. Van Dyke, who gave An
tt,tbor's Reading" at the Friend 5
Meeting House, Park avenue and
faurcns street, Baltimore, last night,
~ moderator of the Ge neral
t-.embly Of the Presbyterian Church,
MA one of the most eminent diyines
.r Tine country. lie is the author OF a
number of weIl-known books Of a
theological as well as other natures.
mis- best known religious works are
fine Gospel For World of Sin
and The Gospel For a World OF
u0ubt.
An invitation is extended by Dr..
B.ll pastor of the church, 10 all who
wish 10 hear this well-known preach
..r and all who attend the services to-
morrow night viii be welcome.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
College Avenue Baptist Church.

The Rev. Thomas p. Holloway,
minister of college Avenue Baptist
church, viii deliver another of his
series of,sermons on why We Be
Hevp What we Believe" al the regu-
Las 80 worship tomorrow night, the
particular subject being The Bible
an salvation. At the IL o'clock
Worship Mr.. Holloway will preach
on The story Of Esau. The other
ser, ices at the church for the day
are: II to p. M, Bible School,
Mr.. George T.. Merrill, superinten-
dent. Glasses for all ages. 4 TO p.
in.. the New Movement Adult Bible
class. Mr.. ". 4. Slaughter, teacher.
This is a new idea class for the study
IF the old Bible. All persons over
sixteen years of age are invited TO
Join.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
Injured While Boxing

II. ii. Veil. Of Montana, candi-
date for the Naval Academy, was for
a time yesterday afternoon thought
TO have been seriously injured in a
friendly boxing bout with J. H..
Thompson, a fellow candidate from
Pennsylvania. The young men boxed
ten rounds in the yard of their board
ing house on Prince George street after
several others of their friends had
been engaged in the same friendly
sport with boxing gloves, At the
conclusion of the bout, which was
called a draw, young Veil tainted.
For time his friends were consider
ably~worricd about his condition, but
ne revived and is all right today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
Sudden Death.

sam Richardson, well-known col
ored youth. who FOR many years has
been a familiar figure about the corner
OF Prince George street and Maryland
avenue, where be has worked for DR..
c. B. Henkel. druggist, died sudden
IN last night. The negro went TO the
kitchen OF a lady on Hanover street,
where, after complaining Of feeling
i'll, he asked the colored waiter at
the house 10 allow him TO lie down
in his room for time. Permission
was granted and the waiter thought
no more Of 1t until about ~ o'clock,
when he returned 10 his room. Rich
ardson was found at that time lying
on the floor dead. Death is thought
TO have been due to heart failure pos
sibly induced by drugs as the negro
is said to have been addicted TO some
unknown narcotic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
Maryland MILDLY Resigns.

Among the four midshipmon whose
designations were accepted by the
Academy authorities this morning as
a result of the recent semi-annual eX-
animation mental deficiencies is Mid
shiBman Lee c. Carey, of Berlin,
Worcester county, Md. Young Carey
is a good all-round athlete, who made
the football team last season as sub
stitute halfbaek. He also has a
good track and field record at the
Academy. The other middies who
resigned today were Howard $. Keep,
Lowell, Mass. Clark II. Wells, Phil
adelphia, Pa, and Charles +. Cham
bers, of Steubensville, O. The latter
is also a football player with good
record on the Academy gridiron.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
St. Mary's Church.

Tomorrow the customary order OF
services Will be followed at ST.
Mary's r. G. Church. Low masses
at and 8 o clock high mass and SER
mon at 80. In the evening at 7.30
O'Clock there will be the recitation
of the Rosary, sermon and benedic-
tion. The Rosary will not be recitsd
before the high mass on Sundays dur
ing Lent. Tomorrow, the third Sun
day OF the month. is the day Of
monthly communion for the Sodality
Of the children of Mary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16

The Rev. John l.. Walsh, pastor of
the Maryland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Will conduct the usual
services at that church tomorrow. At
the ii a. m. service Mr.. Walsh will
preach from the subject Serving the
Lord in Sincerity and in Truth. -
After the young peoples meeting at
Z O'Clock the regular 30 evening SER
vice win be held. when Mr.. Walsh
viii preach a special sermon on The
Immortal Washington before tho Pa
triotic OrdersSons Of America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
SOME GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
SOME CONDENSED FOREIG N
PARAGRAPHS.
Happenings Of Importance From Far And
Near of Interest To Readers
Of The Capital.

Louisville. KY, Feb. l6.-The Lex
ington and Eastern Railroad Company
is about TO build seventymiie exten-
sion through Perry and Letcher coun-
ties to the kentucky Virginia border
which will open up vast undeyelop-
ed coal and timber field. At Round
Gap connections will be made with the
Chesapeake and Ohio construction
work commenced today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
Broke Through The Ice.

Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Lieut.
Mitchell, had a severe and what might
have been serious experience
through breaking into the icy waters
of College creek near the Naval Acad-
emy bridge while skating late yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Mitchell. after
the ice gave way beneath her. man
aged to make her way to the bridge
and had partially climbed up the piles
when Mr.. william Larned came 10
her assistance. BY reaching over the
bridge Mr.. Larned raised Mrs.
Mitchell and placed her feet on sound
ice. She was able to skate away then
and aside from a severe wetting in
the cold waters, was unhurt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
Miss Hyde Is Fifteen.

A masquerade surprise party was
given last night by Miss Emily
Taylor in honor OF Miss Ida lIyde's
fifteenth birthday at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Taylor, on Prince George
street. A large-number of guests were
present. The costumes were uniqu G
and pretty. After aa evening spent
in dancing and playing games the
party partook of bountiful repast in
the dining-room and returned home
at late hour.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
McMasters To Return.

The Navy Athletic Association has
contracted with Tack McMasters, the
old Harvard trainer, TO train the mid
shipments baseball team the coming
season. McMasters trained the Navy
football players last fall, and made n
mot successful handler of the young
sailor lads. ''Scotty.' as the MILDLY
rooters dubbed him, won great popu-
larity at the Academy. lie has not
yet returned TO America from his old
home in Scotland, where heSis spend
ing few months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16

The usual services will be held at
the Presbyterian Church tomorrow at
IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
school at 2.30 and Christian Endeavor
praayer-meeting at n quarter before
seven O'Clock, p. ~. IN the morning
service the pastor theme viii be
Washington, the Christian Father og
His Country
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16

Miss Hunter, OF ElgIn, ILL.,, who spent
the week in Annapolis, has returned
TO Washington where she is student
at the Cathedral School.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16
PERSONAL MENTION

persons who have friends as guests aud
desire the publication Of the same Will please
send their names to this ofiice.-EDIToR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16

The Misses Watkins, of Rutland,
Anne Arundel county, who have been
visiting Mrs. A. NJ. Knight on Mary
land Avenue, have returned home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-16

New York, Feb. l6-.-AIrs. Hetty
Green. reputed TO be the richest wo-
man in the world, has sold her sugar
plantation in Cuba for $1,000, 600 to
New York syndicate. She pur-
chased il four yars ago for 81, 500, 600
and has since cleared the purchase
price. The plantation is situated
near the town Of Bartle and has never
been visited 10y post. A railroad
runs quite close to it.