davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
For the Public Taste.

The following makes very popular
dish, the usual name given it being
funny paper" Take three mothers
in-law, two lrishmen. one German
one or two tough kids and coon:
mix and stir well. A jag is considered
to add flavor. Sprinkle in a little
spice and ginger. and garnish with
drawings. The addition of pinch of
hardsense is advisable. though not es-
sential, Chestnuts are used for stuff
ing. The dish is usually roasted.
though poaching is not uncommon
The Bellman.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The treasury January 22nd pur-
chased 10000 ounces Of silver for de-
livery at Denver at 51.SS2 cents per
fine ounce.
Mondays statement of the treasury
balance in the general fund, exclusive
of the $3.50, 100000 gold reserve shows:
Available cash balance s144,592.512.
Gold coin and bullion $lG,726,9O5. Gold
certificates, s29,07O.1SO.
That President Roosevelts recon-
mendation for an appropriation to re-
imburse E. II. Hartman for the en-
penditure of about 100000 by the
Southern Pacific Railway Company to
control the overflow of the Colorado
river into Salton sink a few years ago
will be disregarded by Congress now
appears probable.
Secretary Root has informed the
House committee that the report of
an insult to the American flag in
Prague, Bohemia, was without foun-
dalton. An American and British
flag were hanging over photograph
er's shop and during a riotous process
sion the British flag-not the Amer
lean flag-was torn down.
Nearly 100000 was subscribed at
public meeting in Washington towards
the erection of great auditorium
building. Secretary of State Root. AS
sistant Secretary Bacon and other pub
lie men participated. Fifty well known
business men have signed articles of
incorporation for the proposed build
ing, under the title of the National
Auditorium Company of Washington.
The House committee on public
lands decided to report favorably
bill which provides for the granting
and patenting by the state of Colorado
of desert lands within the reservation
formerly occupied by the Uncom-
pahgre and White River Ute Indians.
Colorado will be required to pay SIPS
an acre for the lands If the bill is
passed.
The question whether Chinaman
whose deportation from the United
States has been ordered is entitled to
jury trial under the favored nation"
clause of the treaty between the United
States and China, was raised in the
case of Coon Shung VS.. the United
States, which was decided by the SUI
preme Court of the United States
Monday against Shung.
The House Monday listened to an
eulogy of John r. Binns. the Marconi
operator aboard the liner Republic.
Mr.. Boutell of Illinois. who was given
consent to address the
House, said: "Binns has given the
0ord splendid illustration of the he
roism that dwells in many who are do
ing the quiet. unnoticed tasks of life.
Is it not an inspiration for all of us to
feel that there are heroes for every
and that in human life no
danger is so great that some Jack
Binns is not ready to face it."
Representative James f. Watson of
Indiana may be secretary of commerce
and labor in the Taft Cabinet. Wash
ington advices say that powerful influ-
ences are working for him all over the
country. He has served ten years in
Congress.
That the widow of Rear Admiral Jo-
seph p. Coghlan of Manila bay fame |
will have to seek employment unless
the government grants her an adequate |
is the information that has
been brought out in connection with !
the bill now up granting Mrs. Coghlan
n pension of 800 month. !
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
DR.. JAMES B. ANGEL
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT ceLE-
CRATES EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Head Of Michigan State Institution Has
Served in Position for 81 Years
Age Sets Lightly on
His Person.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-In the history Of
american education there are few rec
Wds to compare with that of President
James Burrill Angel of the University
Of Michigan, who celebrated his eigh-
tieth birthday recently.
DR.. Angel has been at the head Of
one of the greatest OF state universe
ties for 81 years and his record in this
respect is surpassed only by that of
President Charles Norton Eliot Of Har-
yard, who has resigned after 80 years
Of service, while President Angel con-
.inues in active service. He has been
30 years and his services to the pub
lie as diplomat and member of ma
tional commissions have been of dis
tingushod order
The birthplace of President Angel
was Scituate, Rhode Island AS boy
he lived the life of country lad and
attended district schools. Eager to
learn. he attended Quaker academy
and prepared for Brown university,
which he was graduated four years
later. with the highest honors of his
class. His passion for all knowledge
was shown by his equal devotion to
classics and sciences.
After his graduation from Brown he
taught for year, then his failing
health made him live an out-of-door
life for year He took horseback
trip through the south and then went
tn Europe. In France. Germany nd
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

Italy ne spent two years and rSturned
to the United States to accept the
chair of modern languages in his alma
mater.
In 1860 he resigned his professor
ship to become editor of the Provi-
dence Journal. Six years of editorial
work satisfied him that his true field
Of life work lay in teaching, and he
became president of the University OF
Vermont. where he served five years
until 1871. when he was offered and
accepted the presidency of the Univer
sity Of Michigan. Two years before
he had been offered this important
post, but had refused it, but the great
opportunities at the western state in
stitution finally caused him to change
his mind.
Accepting the presidency of Michi-
gan at the age. of AZ. President An
CELLS ripest years were spent in the
service of that university. He began
the direction of the university when it
had LILO students; in October, 1908,
the enrolment in all departments was
4,415. This great increase of students
is attributed principally to his work.
In 1880 President Angel was ap-
pointed United States minister to Chi
macy was needed. Many questions
of commercial importance had arisen
and the veXed problem OF Chinese I'M
migration was to be settled. He be-
came also chairman of a special com.
mission to negotiate two treaties with
China and discharged his diplomatic
duties in the Orient with credit. In
1887 he was appointed minister pleni-
potentiary for the United States in the
negotiation of a treaty with Great Bri-
tain over the North Atlantic fisheries.
In 1895 and 1896 he was chairman OF
the United States commission on deep
waterways that investigated the canal
possibilities between the great lakes
and the Atlantic seaboard For one
year. 1897, he served as minister to
Turkey, at a time when the utmost
delicacy and diplomacy were essen
tial
The rudy complexion. sprightly
step and general vigor of President
!hHSell SlOW lhii Ills on Sdl are worn
lightly in a physical sense. while his
keen intellect and great memory speak
of unfailing intellectual powers Four
years ago he presented his resignation
to the board of regents of the univer.
sity, in the conviction that his days of
usefulness were drawing to close
and that a younger man might well
take his place. The refusal of the
board to consider the resignation was
testimonial to President Angells
great services and his lack of impair
ment. Graduates and students of Mich
igan know that their beloved president
has passed the average life of man
and that In the course of nature his
labors soon must draw to close but
they recognize with admiration in
which those outside the university
join that while he remains at their
head they have great aud notable
figure
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE will
cure any possible case of DlSftMPER.
PINK EYE, and the like among horses
of all ages. and prevents all others in the
same stable from having the disease. Also
cures chicken cholera. and dog distenper.
Any good druggist can supply yom, or send
to mfrs. 80 cents and Sl.00 bottle. -\gcn,s
wanted Free book. Spohn Medical Co.,
Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
A Eacer.

Mr. Oldhatch-So this is your we'd
ding anniversary. and you and your
wife have for 20 years fought life's
battle side by side.
MIR. Knagg-No, face TO face.-Pick
Me-IJp
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

Strong drug cnthnrtics simply agsravate
the condition-thc true remedy for constl-
patton and liver trouble is found in Gar
field Tea. the mild Herb laxative.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
Red, Weak. Weary. w.,cry Eye.

Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced Physicians. Con-
forms to Pure Food and Drug Laws. Mu-
rine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
Try Murine in Your Eyes. At Druggists.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

Arms and laws do not flourish to-
gether,-Caesar.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

A woman no sooner forcives an In
fury than she proceeds TO forget ahont
having forgiven ii.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
ONE THING AT A TIME.

Have you noticed that the baroness
never talks about other women?"
How could she? She is all the
time talking about herself"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

1t Cures While You Walk
Allen Foot- Ease for bnnions. hot swcaty
caIlous aching feet 25c all Druggists.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
In the Divorce Colony.

The little De Jones girl is talking to
her playmate, Lucy van Smith
"Oh, Lucy" said she. we have q
new papa!"
Have you? What's his Nance"
MIR. Jones'"
"Oh, pshaw. We had him. too but
we didn't like him "-Lippincott's.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

pylendlisoamylamine is the
name of new heart stimulant. The
dose is one syllable three times \ day
after meals.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11

A light heart lives long.-Shakes-
peare.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-11
A Cruel lnnuendo

Pop. are the man-hunting tribes ex.
tinct?"
Eyes, my son, until next leap year"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
: ssza:z2:z}sz2szss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The. TESTING Of jock !
SS3sSSsfssIssssSsSsSs sS:!!s:Ssssss}s

Ninor glanced roguishly at the young
man sitting dejectedly beside her on
the sand at Milton Point.
you may have as many minutes az
this sand takes to run through my
fingers" she said, taking up handful
of warm, white sand from the beach,
land then If you continue to be dis
agreeable and cross, I'll-well, never
mind. you will regret 1t, Mr.. Jack Rob
inson."
She let the soft sand trickle slowly
through her sun-burned fingers like a
minute-glass as she hummed, careless
ly, softly, IF I But Knew"
The young man turned impatlently
and looked out across the broad ex-
panse Of water. How easily the white
winged yachts SKINNED over the
waterl He wished his little craft Of
love would run as smoothly.
"Elinor," he said, turning to her,
will you stop singing that song?"
When your present fit of ill-temper
blows over" she retorted, watching the
last few grains of sand fall from her
fingers. IF but knew your heart
We're true" she hummed on, ignoring
him.
"See here, what can I do to prove
to you that am sincere?"
He watched her dust the sand from
her pretty palm.
do? You make me feel like a prin-
cess Of we olden time Then brave
knights won their ladies by acts Of
courage, but now"
"Yes. nowT' he said, looking up at
her eagerly.
"Oh, now we don't even take a mans
word for anything"
And Elinor laughed merry, capt.
waiting laugh, which chased away the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
POI THEIR STAFF OF LIFE.
1t Is to Hawaiians What Bread Is to
the Rest of the World.

1T Is to Havafians What Bread Is to
the Rest of the World.
What bread Is to the American or
European. poi is to the native Hawai-
Ian. No meal is complete without 1t
and for the great majority Of the ma
t1ves it forms the principal article Of
diet.
Poi is made from a tuberous root
about the size Of large sweet potato.
1t Is first baked and afterward pound
ed up with water until a smooth paste
Is obtained. much resembling a wheat
flour paste, except that the color is q
pale pink or purple.
This paste is allowed to ferment
slightly and is then ready for use. For
merly each family prepared its own
poi. the work being done by the men.
as. In fact. were most other cooking
operations. Poi factories, in which ma
chinery grinds and mixes the material,
have largely supplanted the old meth
cd.
Many Of the white residents Of the
Islands eat poi to almost the extent of
the natives. but the taste is largely ac-
quired, and strangers seldom care for
it. Poi has a high food value, accord
Ing to Health Culture. and, since It
formed the principal food Of the old,
Hawaiians, some persons credit II with
the splendid physical development Of
the race.
Pol was always eaten from wooden
bowls or calabashes and was conveyed
to the mouth by the fingers, one, two
or three being employed, according to-
the consistency Of the food, which fact
establishes a designation Of one, two
or three finger poi. White poi eaters
now usually employ fork. or spoon In
lieu of fingers, although it is still COM
mon even in the highest families to
give native dinners, or "luaus," at
which knives and forks are tabooeH
and only fingers used.
There is as much etiquette among
the Hawaians in eating with the fin-
gers as with modern table implements.
and the graceful motion by which a,
portion Of poi is twisted up on the fin
gers and transferred to the mouth
would not shock the sensibilities of the
most refined. An invitation to a real
luau. at which poi, baked pig, fish
baked in leaves and cocoanut in va
rious forms are the chief features Of
the menu, is an experience which everr
visitor to Hawaii sincerely covets.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

frowns from Jacks brow. He could
never be angry with her for long.
Suppose we play we are living one
hundred years ago." she said. after q
minute.
"I'll play anything you like"
"And do anything I like?" she asked
looking at him obviously.
Her tone was half-serious, half-play.
full.
Anything" he replied, f1rmly-"that
is, provided you'll accept that as proof
that I love you. I've said all can, to
no avail"
Elinor did not reply nor look up;
she was tracing her name in the sand
thinking She had tried to believe
Jack, but somehow. at times, she doubt.
ed that he really meant all he said.
He was such a serious sort of fellow
and she-oh, she was frivolous and
scatter Drained, according to her own
estimate of herself. Why should he
love her? And yet, why should he say
so If he did not?
At last she covered the sand letters
over and looked up.
Jack" she said, would you really
do anything for me, even If it was silly
and-and awfully dangerous, Just to
prove to me that you like ms?"
mot to prove that I like you, but
that love you-yes."
He laughed a little at her serious
face.
do you see that big rock out therer'
She pointed to large rock Just In
the edge Of the now low tide
IT do"
"You know when the tide Is high II
Is a long distance from the shore? The
water almost covers it and splashes
around it and makes a terrible noise. "
Does itT' he asked, amused.
Eyes; and unless one is a very good
swimmer one cannot possibly get in
until the tide goes out again. If one is
caught out there. 1t would be awful
to stay there all night"
Elinor shivered at the very thought
of 1t. Should she 90 on3
"And what then? Who ever stayed
out there all night?" be asked, know.
ing well what was coming.
"Why-why, nobody" She hesitated
would you do itT'
do you ask me tor He looked al
her intently. She was building a pyra.
mid of sand.
I'D believe you If you did," she
said, at length, and looking into his
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

eyes to see how he would receive the
suggestion.
"And you'd like to believe me, ELL
nor? Tell me that-but no, don'tl I'll
do it. Are we not living a hundred
years ago."
Elinor wished. now that she had
promised to do it, that she had not
asked 1T. Suppose a storm should come
up and the waves should dash over the
rock and sweep him of and-and he
was not able to swim far enough to
reach shore!
Jack" she said, little nervously,
Tets move forward a hundred years
don't like the old times. IL might
believe you"
But Jack would not pass over the
century so quickly. He would do as
she had asked him; he would spend
the night on the big rock, and then she
might believe.
Elinor sat in the window Of their
summer cottage on the shore and
watched the tide come in, wave by
wave. One by one the shadows fell,
and the figure out on the rock became
less and less distinct. At last she had
to 20 out to the beach to see it at ALL
Higher and higher grew the water
mark about the rock, and yet the figure
did not move; it sat on the topmost
point, looking out over the sound.
At last 1t was too dark to see the
figure on the rock. and Elinor walked
up and down the beach in front of the
cottage She was supposed to have re-
tired, but somehow it seemed so useless
to pretend to sleep.
She wondered if the ladies in the
centuries long ago slept on as usual
while their knights were in danger.
Oh, she wished tomorrow would come,
when she might live again in the
twentieth century.
The searchlight of passing cruiser
was thrown on the rock, and by its
light she could see the waves break
about the ragged edges.
Running close to the waters edge,
she looked up and down for a skiff,
one of the old fiat boats she and Jack
so often fished in. Finding one far
up on the shore she dragged 1t down
to the water and jumped in.
Stroke by stroke she pulled out to-
wards the big rock, but the tide was
strong and the boat heavy. 1t seemed
hours before she came near 1t.
Jack, Jack!" she called. GIN
Oh, It's such hard pulling"
"Elinor! was all Jack said, as he
took hold of the rope with one hand
and hers with the other. The place
was not nearly so rough as it had
looked from a distance.
Jump ill.," she said.
"But the night hasn't begun yet" he
replied, still standing on the rock.
"What?" she almost gasped. 81
thought it must surely be morning, and
that 1t was never going to get light. I"
TITS only eleven, and that wasn't
late one hundred years ago"
Get in, Jack" she said, impatiently.
She hoped no one was on the shore
to see.
Il would, If l but knew" he said,
meaningly.
'Then know, Jack, and do come"
As Jack walked home from the little
cottage that night he thought one hum
dred years was the shortest space Of
time imaginable. He broke into a hap
py whistle, IF but knew, If l but
knew !"-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
CORRECT VIOLIN POSITION.
M1SCHA ELMAN.

The accompanying sketch Of the.
great violinist, Mischa Gilman, is not
only an interesting portrait of the Don
ular young artist, but also a valuable
demonstration in correct bowling. and
In the position which the head, the
hands and the instrument should take
In the act Of performance. The begin
ners should earnestly strive for grace
OF movement before attempting to an.
pear in public.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
EAH1 WILL TURN AT Last.

Keep the wagon movin'-
Lane will turn at last;
Long time till daylight,
But day Is breakin' fast+
Country doin' mighty we'll
Settlin' all the lands;
South is smilin' happy
The West Is shakin' hands!
So keep the wagon movin'-
Sky will clear at last;
Long time till daylight,
But day is breakin' fast!
atlanta Constitution.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

He was a proud man-proud Of his
family, so he would not disgrace it /;
proud Of his reputation, SO he kept it
clean; proud of his broad-mindedness,
30 he was not a snob; proud of his
courage, so he met failure brayely :
proud Of his achievements, so he never
gave up and eventually succeeded.
Moral: Pride goeth before a rise
Kansas City Times.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

With the Summer Girls.
Pearl-Are there many young men
down here, my dear?
Ruby-Very few. It Ii 4 game to
catch them.
Pearl-And what are the rules Of the
game?
Ruby-Why, "catch-as-catch-ca can"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
His conscientious WIFE

"Some fellow took my overcoat in a
cafe the other day and left heavy fur
coat in its place."
well, what luck!"
mo, it isn't My wife says 1 GER
tainly can't wear the coat unless I own
an automobile" - Cleveland plain
Dealer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
The Poor Milkman Again

The POOF Milkman Again.
The milkman was boiling over with
indignation.
"And you mean to say my milk don't
look rightT' he snapped. "Why, lady,
this can of milk is a picture"
"Ah, yes" laughed the keen house
wife, "a fine water color"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

A woman always gets cross when
she has to get up to let her husband
in, but she doesn't mind 1t at all to
get up and let the cat out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

1t is said that the reason the direc-
toire gown was a failure is because
the men did not display the curiositp
that was expected of them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

Colombia is 10 times as large as New
York State, as long from north to south
as from St Paul to New Orleans Its
coastline is equal in distance from New
York to Chicago. 1t has produced over
5000, 0O0, 900 worth Of gold
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
An Indignity.

II tell you, sir, kissing the hand that
smites you is nothing to what I saw IN
the hotel this morning."
What was that?"
THE porter backing the boots that
had kicked him last night"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Soft Nothfngs.

Soft Nothfn6s.
Airship Maid Gin alarm)-Gracious
Air Pilot-What1s the trouble, miss :?
Airship Maid-Why, something soft
struck me on tn cheek.
Air Ptlot-Ou, don't worry. That
was only a wireless love message some
chap was sending to his girl.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Ignorance of Youth,

Ignorance of Youth.
'Now," said the very young man,
'1et US take the average woman. for
example; She"
But" interrupted the gentleman
with the missing hair, there Ii no aver
age woman. Every woman considers
herself above the average"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

hS. md that puts hin q bio nsetle" -
tusasd her friend, sosthingly.
"Rsally, Eva," Mabel said presently,
II never saw Anna look 70 we'll"
Miss Hardwick turned her long neck
superciliously, and regarded her sister
with surprise.
THAT must be Alison's doing" she said
with evident pleasure. Anna never did
her own hair, l am sure of that" But
her handsome face clouded still more
when Missile proceeded to take her to
task.
you ought to look after her a little
more, Eva" said Missile. "You have 70
much taste yourself you ought to help her
choose her dresses. l should be ashamed
If my sister looked as dowdy a. Anna gen.
orally does"
The rest Of the afternoon passed like
happy dream to Anna. She played an
other game with Roger, who seemed bent
on having her for a partner; and after
ward, when Alison had succeeded in shak-
ing off Captain Harper by infusins into
her manner fine degree of girlish hau-
teur and GOODNESS not easily to be mis-
taken, the three sat together, passing
kindly remarks on the rest of the COM
pany.
But tho browning happiness Of the af-
ternoon to Anna was when Missile ad-
dressed her In tho condescending manner
of one who confers benefit.
You have not been to sec us lately"
she said, quito graciously. II have told
Eva that she must bring you sometimes
to talk to Alison" And after this Annals
cup OF joy seemed OVERLOOKING.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21

frowns from Jacks brow. He could
never be angry with her for long.
Suppose we play we are living one
hundred years ago." she said, after a
mfDuto