davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30

elaborate than the 'front.' the empire
line acccntuating the fact
Euttonholes are indeed a feature in
themselves this year; in their anxiety
to prove themselves genuine they posi-
lively yawn in ones face.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30

The deepening and frightening O
the Annisquam River have made q,
island out Of Cape Cod.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
Where Ignorance Ii Bli..

A woman may shock a man 10 hin
soul oy doing something which out
RACES his Idea Of honor; but the aver.
age man who revealed his business.
methods to his wife might inaict equal,
wounds on her
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
CHAPTER vi.

Alison was too tired to lie awake q
moment after her head touched the pillow.
and she woke % late the next morning
that breakfast was already over. and Miss
- - .--.s~sa hy PoppiA hsg-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
Less Sentimental Fiction

Anyone who follows the development.
OF modern fiction will have noticed the
general decline Of love-interest, says
the Book Monthly. Life has not only
become less leisurely, but also more sci
entinc and more serious. Love scenes
are not only cut down, they have been
transferred from the drawing room to
tne motor car or the aeroplane, and the
new setting demands a certain serious
ness
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30

Figures seem to show that W are
dying younger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30
Practice Proved Theorx

80 many women have been willing
10 become school directors In Philadei-
phia, and those who have had an on.
portunity have done such good work
that the cause of woman suffrage has
gained more, Philadelphians say. than
many years of preaching and teaching
would have accomplished.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-30

not dreadful, Alison-about poor Mr.
Roger. l mean7 II 1t were not for my
poor blind mother, whom I pretty nearly
support out Of my savings, do not think
could endure this much longer. My
DEAR" with the tears starting to her gen
tie eyes, when one gets to my age one
values peace and kind words above every.
thing, and that Is just what one can moi
get at The Holms."
do you mean that this sort Of thing
goes ON daily?" exclaimed Alison, turning
her flushed face to the governess. "Do
you mean." bringing out her words with
difficulty, shat papa often gives Roger
| all this to bearT'
well, my dear, one must not exag
gerate. Things are not always goins
wrong at the mills, Of course; and some
times we can eat our meals In peace
but your poor dear father-ons hardly
likes to blame him to his own child
u very often hard on Mr.. Roger. L
seems to me a. though nothing Mr.. Roger
can do pleases your father, and a. Il
Mabel can do no wrong in his eyes. 70.
can see for yourself. Alison. the influ
encs shs has over him"
"Yes, I zee but l can not understand
It When l was last at homo Missi
was only q child, and yet, though she 4
not seventeen, and ought to be In tn
school room and under your care. sh
seems completely Mistress"
"Ehs b never N The school rosm now,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

The woman who Understands.
somewhere she waits TO make you win.
your soul In her firm white
hands
Somewhere the gods have made for
you the Woman Who Under
standsi
Al the tide went out she found him
Lashed to a spar Of Despair.
The wreck of his Ship around him
The wreck of his Dreams in the air:
Found him and loved him and gathered
The soul OF him close to her heart
The soul that had sailed an uncharted
sea,
The soul that had sought to win and
be free
The soul of which she was part!
And there in the dusk she cried to
the man.
win your battle-you can. you
cant"
Broken by Fate. unrelentirg.
Scared by the lashings OF Chance;
Bitter his heart-unrepsnt'ng--
Hardened by Circumstances.
Swallowed by Failure ever.
Cursing, he would have died.
But the touch Of her hand, her warm.
strong hand.
And her love of his soul took full COM
mand.
Just at the turn of the tide!
Standing beside him, filled with
trust
'@winl" she whispered. you must,
you must!"
Helping and loving and guiding.
Urging, when that were best,
Holding her fears in hiding
Deep in her quiet breast;
This is the woman who kept him
True to his standards lost,
When. tossed in the storm and stress
Of strife,
He thought himself through with the
game Of life
And ready to pay the cost
Watching and guarding. whisper
ing still,
Win! You can-and you will,
you WILL"
This Is the story Of ages,
This is the woman's way;
Wiser than seers or sages.
Lifting US, day by day;
Facing all things with a courage
Nothing can daunt or dim,
Treading LIES path. wherever II
leads
Lined with flowers or choked with
weeds,
But ever with him-with him!
Guidon-comrade-g spur =
The men who win are helped by
her!
Somewhere she waits. strong In belief,
your soul In her firm white
hands:
Thank well the gods when she comes
to you-the Woman Who Under
stands!
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
stock Sugar Beets.

1t has been clearly demonstrated by
many practical and scientific expert.
ments that green feeds are very val.
liable for all live stock, furnishing &C
tual food values, aiding digestion, ton
Ing the system and promoting general
health. Chickens lay more eggs, pigs
grow faster and cows give more milk
mainly because they have access to
green feeds. Green feeds are an aid
to perfect digestion and assimilation.
They contain a high water content and
vegetable juices which not only help
to dissolve heavier, concentrated foods
but also act as carriers in the animal
system.
On every diversified farm where
poultry. pigs. cows and other animals
are kept, from half an acre to an acre
or more Of stock sugar beets. mangel
wurtzels. carrots and like green roots
should be given for winter feeds. They
are comparatively easy grown in near.
ly all sections OF the country and
yield high-many tons to the acre.
They can be stored in the cellar or
pit or even kept covered with straw or
hay in warm barn.
The feeding of stock sugar beets In
winter, when ali other green feeds are
gone. makes almost summer conditions
with the animals TO which they are
fed. Poultry, pigs. horses and sheep
relish them and thrive when they con-
stitute even only small part of the
regular rations. Where no silage ia
used they are one of the very best
light, supplementary feeds that can DO
given to dairy cows during the period
when they are Off pasture. They are o
splendid feed for maintaining and IN
creasing the quantity Of milk yield,
and tend to give cream and butter ths
color and aroma of summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
Crane Culture.

Vineyards may be started either by
planting cuttings or one-year-old root
ed plants. II the rooted plants can be
secured 1t is best to use them. as in
this way o more uniform stand may
be had. On the other hand, II one Is
unable to get the rooted vines good
healthy cuttings can be planted In the
spring In the field in the place where
the vines are to grow. To insure a
better stand plant two cuttings in
place. BY proper care of these cut
tings very large per cent of them
will grow and in two or three years
the vines will be as large as those
started from one-year-old rooted
plants Cuttings from the European
grapes may be from 20 to 81 inches in
length. Plant them so that two or
three buds may remain above the
ground.
The European grape does better m
light and deep SOIL A heavy adobe
soil tends to produce too large cane
growth and delays the ripening of the
berries.
The most common distance at which
to set out vineyard Is eight feet be-
tween the plants. In this way $50
vines can be planted In an acre Of
ground.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
suov IN MIL.

A COW may have all the qualities for
good mixer, and still be spoiled in
milking. More depends upon the way
milking is done than most people
think. A COW can easily be ruined for
life by few weeks OF careless milk
ing.
First OF all, the mixer should be
kind to and in full sympathy with the
COW he handles. The flow Of milk Is
determined largely by the nervous
condition of the COW. II her nerves
are quiet and normal. milk will form
in the glands and flow under the pres
sure of the hand Of the mixer. II
the nerves are disturbed and the COW
becomes excited or restless the milk
glands will refuse to perform their
normal function and the COW will re-
fuse to give down her milk"
When a COW does not readily yield
her usual flow OF milk the mixer
often loses temper and forthwith be-
gins to beat the cow with the milk
stool or otherwise increase her nery-
Gus e1clbemtAL- no BOOd h4iAAci
viii always be kind and gentle to his
COW, striving TO make her feel at ease
and win her confidence. Instead OF
caresslng her with the milk stool. he
will stroke her gently with the hand
and speak softly.
When milk refuses TO come upon
trial gently stroking and kneeding the
udder will stimulate the nerves and
glands to normal activity. II there Is
no immediate response, have patience
and give the COW time to become quiet
in mind. Give her something 10 eat
or otherwise absorb her attention.
Help her to forget her trouble, fear.
anxiety or whatever causes the nerv-
Gus excitement.
Milk the COW absolutely clean. Il
requires a little longer each time to
do this. yet II pays big in the end. The
last milk Is the richest milk. and
where butter fat is desired this little
extra makes much difference in the
value Of product Also. II the COW Ia
not MIXED very clean each time she
win gradually decrease in milk flow
and 20 dry much sooner than she
otherwise would. Often carelessness
In stripping the COW win cause her
uddsr to spoil and damage her to such
an extent that she can no longer b.
kept at at profit -,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

Young Bride Had Felt Neglected,
Perhaps without Reason.
Little Mrs. Briggs was almost in
tears, and for bride, that was a ter
rible condition. Yet as she sat in
Mrs. Gilbert's dusky, candle-lighted
library and poured out her grievances
to a kindly listener, it was so hard
to fight them back.
And / know Miss Edgerly dislikes
me very much" she went on. AT
the faculty reception she would hard
ly speak to me, though l must say
she talked enough to Mr.. Briggs. And
some of the women haven't called yet,
and, o dear, you can't tell how horrid
1t is to be stranger in little, COM
pact college town like this, where
you all have your own settled inter
ests and friends, and where new
corner always feels that she's what
the students call a 'Buttinsky' If she
tries to do the least little thing. And
know a lot of them can't bear mel"
she ended fervently, II illogically.
But these are early days to judge,
dear child" put in Mrs. Gilbert, mild
ly. "And remember that l knew and
felt, too, the same little petty stings
that are hurting you now. l was a
bride then myself, in a new commu-
nifty, a strange environment. That's
why l don't tell you that you are fool
ish-I know, you see-but that's just
why l want you to learn from my ex-
perience. Few of us ever rise to i'm
mediate and universal popularity. Be.
sides, people can't dislike you. You
yourself have just said that they don't
even know you yeti"
We'll, anyway" little Mrs. Briggs
flashed back, Carol Edgerly's having
a tea, for all the new people, too, and
she hasn't asked us, and think
She was interrupted by the front
door-bell ringing loudly; then. in ge-
NAL, informal Hillsover fashion, the
library door was pushed open, and a
brisk voice called out cheerfully:
II can't see, but isn't Mrs. Briggs
mere. NJ, WOn QOhu IL, IAdAh
you, Mrs. Gilbert. I'm not calling on
you. l just ran in to ask you, Mrs.
Briggs. If you wouldn't help me at
the tea I'm giving Saturday? i want
you to pour the chocolate, and l want
to tell you, too, that I've tried and
tried to get you on the telephone, and
called ceaselessly. but you're never at
home, o popular little lady of many
engagements VIII you help me?
That's so good of you, and now I
must fly. I've thousand things to
do in the next few days!"
She whisked out of the room as i'm
petuously as she had whirled in; then,
when the door had closed, Mrs. Gilbert
turned with a whimsical smile to Mrs.
Briggs.
You see?" she asked
Little Mrs, Briggs sighed with hap
by relief II do" she said. only
don't deserve to pour chocolate at her
house I ought to eat humble pie
there instead. Youths Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
Shoulder. OF the Hor.e.

Shoulders of the Horse.
A good horse collar is the chief part
Of the harness. and 1t should be OF the
very best kind and fit the animals
neck perfectly. 1t should be kept
clean at all times. and the horses
shoulders well washed and brushed
each day. Much dirt and dust arise
in the fields and on the roads at this
season. and these are caught and held
on the moist and sweaty shoulders
and collar. there to form hard Jumps
and ridges. Every time the collar Is
put on the horse 1t should be exam
ined for these Jumps and ridges. II
any are found they should be carefully
brushed and rubbed away. After each
days work battle and clean the shout.
ders with a mixture Of warm water.
salt and soda.
Hot water is one of the best known
natural agents for relieving soreness
In horses due to sprains, bruises and
excessive pressure on the animals
body. Salt and soda are healing and
disinfecting agents. A little alum and
tannio acid. the juice from the bark or
leaves Of oak or willow treas will heal
and toughsn the skin and should be
applied with warm water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
How to Land a Husband.

An Atchison family Of three girls,
all of them equally attractive, had q
curiosity to know the best method OF
landing a husband, and agreed to make
an experiment. One of them learned
to cook and was a domestic sort OF
girl. Another learned shorthand and
got q position in downtown office
rhe third devoted all her attention to
society. II we were writing a story
we would marry of the girl who could
cook within three months; but. alas.
the facts are different. The society
girl has landed wealthy man; the
stenographer has another nibbling. but
the real heroine, the one who can
make light biscuits. cook beefstesk
and boil soup bone, has attracted
no attention whatever.-Atchison
Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
: 8 }ij9 5;5s,, -
g. At ,E0nEh 10
o~~~N~~~~

Hugh Gains, the Boston sculptor, de-
clares that women's figures have been
ruined IN devotion to fashion.
Dean Ida King of the Women's
College at Brown University declares
thai men make the best teachers.
The Suffragette drum and fife band.
said to be the first such band entirely
composed of women, has made Its ap-
pearance In London
Italian women may not engage in
any industrial pursuit which occupies
their time at night. Males under 10
years of age are also barred from
night work
Miss Delpha Robinson of Loogootee,
Ind. graduate of the Law school OF
Indiana, has been appointed deputy
prosecuting attorney for western Mar
tin County.
A married woman In Louisiana does
not own her own clothes. Judge W.
W. Ferguson pointed out this among
other legal inequalities in an address
given before the Era Club Of New
CLEANS.
Mrs. Radford Of New Orleans. 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

he should be disturbed so near bedtime
go away {. she screamed again. "Sir
James, will you allow this man to insult
meY
The poor old man whimpered: No, my
dear, certainly not. But | do feel very
tired, and if you would just speak to
Jem, am sure it viii be all right. Jen1
and Mathi]de are here. It's all right
with them here"
Awed in spite of herself by the i'm
penetrable veil of his infrmities, she
stood silenced.
You see, ma'am, the master is rather
hazy tonight" the servant ventured to
put in, when second time the door was
flung open without warning, and Stewart
stood glowering at his enemy.
what are you saying TO my fatherY'
he demanded, sternly; but before she had
time to retorr, Sir James had risen to his
feet with outstretched arms and wild
cry. "Jem, my boy! All dead save you
Don't leave me again!" and had fallen
forward, unconscious, into his sons arms.
"Send Cor the DOCTOR" Stewart said
shortly, as he and the man were bending
over the stiff form, and Mrs. Herbert
stole quickly away with the sting Of re-
morse already piercing her armor of self
righteousness. 1t was more than an hour
before the confusion and suspense were
over, and Stewart had heard from the
doctor that, although the end might not
be immediate, any return to conscious
ness was most improbable.
Leaving the other inmates of the house
~. hoe oh
art went off at once to his wifes sitting
room.
The door was opened by Jeanne, who
looked tired and worried.
Madame is here?" he asked, taking the
answer for granted, but Jeanne gasped.
mo, Monsieur.
why, where is she?" he asked, with
the first heavy promination of fresh trou-
BILE.
Ito be continued.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

The princess costume is feature OF
the season.
Never were linen suits more popu.
lar than now.
The pointed waislline is a novelty
after the straight cross effects Of the
empire cut.
Stripes are not as wide as they we're
last year in mems shirtings; nor are
they as fancy.
Among the materials used for bath.
Ing suits are mohair. fine serge, tai.
feta and silk serge.
Some of the newest and smartest of
skirt and coat costumes are being
made without sleeves.
The princess. both fitting and semi.
fitt;ry. the directoire and the empire,
are al. holding their own.
Tho apron front. the successor Of
the paael. is much employed, and is
us4-hy deliberately trimmed.
In order to look well 1t is necessary
that the arrangement of the hair
should harmonic with the style Of
the gown.
A gres many collarless gowns AMI
waists are daily appearing and the
collar band is becoming more and
more scarce.
Many of the sleeves are trimmed
with bands of different material, the
trimming having the appropriate name
of bracelet bands.
bangles and beds and fringes Of
silk and leather were never so popu-
lar as at the present moment among
tho leather girdles and shopping bags.
Color embroidery on white, black.
cream and ecru will be much used.
as well as white on color. Most Of the
embroidery seen now In the shops is
machine made.
The newest wash scarf for men l.,s
the initial of The wearer embroidered
on 1t in a similar pattern to that on
the initial handkerchiefs Which are to
be carried with the scarf when worn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
Split Ends of Hair.

1t Is essential for the proper
growth of the hair that the split ends
should be clipped on with the scissors.
The easiest way to do this Is to sep
arate the hair INTO strands, going to
work at it Systematically. beginning
at the front on one side and taking
one strand after another around to
the front of the other side. Twist
each strand tightly and the hairs of
different length will stand out 80 that
thsy may be easily clipped. This Is
letter than singeing the hair by means
OF lighted tapers passed quickly along
the strand, so that the hairs which
stand out will be burned of Unless
this is doEe by one who is an expert
the other hairs will become burned
and the hair will become uneven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

stand 1t will make an early outdoor
trip safe after the porex are opened by
the hot water
Children playing barefooted on the
lawn are often bothered with the little
"chiggers." A girl says that by i'm
mediately applying gasoline to the bite
the insect is instantly killed It bur-
rows into the skin. Children are es-
pecially bothered with them when
camping.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
CHAPTER x1IL-(continued.)

In the merging Of groups she thought
sha detected a desire on her husbands
part to speak to her, which desire seemed
constantly frustrated by the claims made
upon his attention.
But the day was not to end without
further incident. A Mr.. Hazen, a contem-
now married and settled down on the
family place, about six miles from Ork-
well, met with an accident.
His skate caught on frozen twig, and
falling heavily, he broke his arm. There
was great fuss and rushing about, and
various young women proffering first
aid" treatment were received with the
usual distrnst
Presently Stewart beckoned his wife
aside. Il have cent fol Or. Smith to
come to the house, and am going to take
Hazen up there. He wants to get home
as soon as the thing is set, and If he
goes, | must drive him over. Anyway,
must go and see his wife. l do not want
to be out Of the way just now, but there
is no help for it. Do you think you can
manage them single-handedY he asked
anxiously.
The stress Of circumstances made him
use an unconscious familiarity which had
of late been dror-ed between them.
Il must do my best" she answered
resolutely.
Tell me-" he went on quickly, in a
low voice, "did you pull through all right?
All could do was to get the others away,
and to leave him to you"
II think 1t is all right. 1t all depends
on whether Norman heard him call me
Miss Thorne l told the boy that l trust
60 him and what he must say about me-
He is loyal, am sure"
ITO you. yes !" he answered with a
smile that set her pulses throbbing.
Stewart hurried away, and his depar-
ture was the signal for a general break
up. Among the others, Hudson babe d
casual goodbye to her; but his e-es and
the lingering touch of his hand said the
rest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
woman's Way.

To clean the house
The woman begins.
And dad expects
To bark his shins
Upon a rocking chair;
When up to his room
He starts to grope.
He's bound to trip
Upon the soap
She's EFT upon the stair.
For II Is woman's
Way, ween.
When home she's
Started in to clean,
The paths man has to tread.
To barricade
In manner grim.
And make it hazardous
For him
To journey up to bed.
Detroit Free Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

Bings-That fellow Jones is a clev-
er chap, isn't he?
Bings-why, l never heard of his
doing anything remarkable.
Bings-That's just it. He manages
some way to get along without doing
anything.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03

When we are married" she cooed,
Il shall keep you In love with me al
ways. l know the way" And what
is your recipe, dear?" he asked, draw.
ing her closer. Il shall spend heaps
and heaps Of money on nice dresses
and always look as pretty as 1 can"
Cleveland Leader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
Hint. for tho Laundre.s.

When starching black sateen under
skirts, aprons, etc. put strong coffee
in the starch and the starch will not
show white on the black goods. For
blue things put In blueing. To keep
Jumps out of starch. strain the dry
starch through strainer and 1t will
save a great many Jumps getting In
the starch while cooking.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
when Eating.

One should not eat too quickly.
should well masticate the food before
it is swallowed and not overload the
stomach with large quantities Of food.
Highly seasoned dishes and icecold
drinks irritate the stomach and may
produce a catarrhal condition. Iced
water and eating too fast are the two
chief causes OF the so-called American
dyspepsia" Tea and coffee taken In
excess can also give rise to chronic
gastric catarrh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-03
kE@====:====zEs=

count Of the condition Of their teeth.
They were not able to chew bully"
beef and bareback. Teeth seem to
have deteriorated. judging by q COM
parison Of the dental apparatus Of
the modern young person with that
of his ancestors skull In anthropo-
logical museums