davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29

'How fast does a motor take yousn
lit depends on what you mean,o an
swered Chuggins. cover the roads it
goes at the same pace as most of them,
but when it comes to running into debt
it 8 got 'em all beat.''
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
tho kind Of blood that Hoods
SarsapariIla makes.
This great medicine has an I'M
equalled, unapproached record for puri-
flying and enriching the blood.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Get it today in the usual liquid form or In
chocolated tablet form called s. satabs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
It Cures While You Walk.

Allen s Foot Ease is certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous and swollen, ach-
ing feet. Sold by all druggists. Price
25c. Don It accept any substitute. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen S. Ohm
sted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
BeaStlV Tnte11ipenf

"More than 5000 elephants a year
go to make our piano keys" remarked
the student boarder who had been read
ing the scientific notes in patent medi-
cine almanac.
"For the land sakes!' exclaimed the
landlady. CANT it wonderful what
some animals can be trained to do.n
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
Druggist-Little boy, what do y

wants
Juvenile Customer Gin great hur-
ry)-Mr. Blinkly, 1 want a fleet of
shicky stypaper-no, I mean a steet of
f1icky shypaper-I guess that ain It right
either; l want "a
Druggist equally hurried)-I know
what you want, boy. It's fite of
picky-no, it peet of-well, here it
is. Five cents. Run along. What is
it you wish, MADAME
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29

HCSt. Vitus Dance and Nervous Dis
I'll eases permanently cured BY Dr.
kilne's Great Nerve Restorer Send
TOR FREE 81 trial bottle and treatise. DR..
z. 81. Kline, Ltd, 9S1 Arch st., Phila.. Pa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
The Correct Time for Bathing.

The morning is the best time for a
cold-water bath, tepid one morning
or night, but a hot-water bath should
be taken Just before retiring, inasmuch
as it is relaxing. Never battle lust
after a hearty meal. Battle regularly
every day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
Cleanliness Is Nece..ary

The scalp, like the rest of the body,
to be kept healthy. must be kept clean.
Shampoo your hair once every two
weeks II 1t is inclined to be oily. and
about once month If 1t Is the least bit
dry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
More Italy Shakes,

Reggie, Jan. 24.-Several earth
quake shocks were experienced here
Saturday afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
When She Ii 25.

After celebrating the 25th annivers-
airy of her birth, the average woman's
chief aim in life is to not look her age.
Chicago News
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
The Soul Reader,

According to a new oracle, human
beings are divided into two distinct
categories, the free individual and the
collective type. The free individual
bears thu imprint of absolute value ::
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's sooth
'hg syrup the best remedy to for their
children during the taathing period.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29

Population of the earth is estimated
at 1.5e0.15O. 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
When Is q Woman oIdl

A Chicago young women's club has
drawn the line against women over
20 years or age. on the theory that
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAVIS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of itching, blind, bleeding or pro
truding piles in 8 to IA days or money re-
iunded. 5Oc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-01-29
ONLY ONE "BRoMo oU1N1NE,

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE
Used the world over to cure . cold in one
day. 25c. A<
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
UNE'S FOREIC Ne w >.
NEW PLAY In PARIS
Plot of LES BGlI0nnfs Large
audiences at Peter Pan.
Especial by French Gable to The Trfbune-l

Especial by French Gable to The Tribune1
Paris, June 5-"Les Baillonnes," clever
three-act play by Jacques Ferni. success1uiIy
produced at the Theatre des Arts, deals with the
problem OF the professional secrecy OF a female
physician The woman doctor. Genevieve Cen
trail, does not hesitate to violate a professional
secret In the case of her patient, young man
suffering from an incurabIe disease. who is
about to marry her niece The play. written
by young dramatist, who and then shows
lack of experience, is a strong and daring Worh'
admirably acted by Mile. Vera Sergne-
At the Vaudeville Theatre Pauline Chase and
Gertrude Lang, in the fairy and elhsh eccen'lio-
tiles of Peter Pam" draw each night a large
audience of French children, who have taken d
great fancy to the attractions Of the famous
Never, Never Land.
The Russian operas and ballets at the Chate-
let Theatre continue to be the great success Oh
the Paris season. and Glinka's opera "Rousslan
ct Ludmila" and Chopin's delicious ballet Les
Svlphides" were acclaimed last night with en-
thusiasm.
Among the Americans in the audience were
Mrs Meredith Howland. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howland Mr. and Mrs Rutherfurd Stuyvesant'
Mrs Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sturges.
James Gordon Bennett. Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Contant Mrs Egerton Winthrop. Mrs J. NJ
Bacon Mr and Mrs Hamilton Paine and Fred
erck Martin
Among the Americans in Paris are Mrs Jonn
Chadwick Mrs Charles Payson Mrs Grls"oId
Gray. with her sister. Mrs. Burden. MI ana
Mrs William S. Horton. Miss Fanny Reed Mrs
Hickox Mrs Marshall Field. Mr. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Schwab. Howard Latham, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ware Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Post.
General James H Wilson. Colonel R Ellis. Mr..
and Mrs. ] ogden Armour. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Sutro. Mrs Waldorf Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Livingston Beeckman. Mrs A w Iselin. Miss
Van Wart Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Biddle, Mrs
7 G. Hubbard Mr.. and Mrs Robert shaw Mrs
Howarth Latham. Mrs. Percy Steward, Mrs w
F. Warfng and Mrs. Robert Bonner.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney and Miss Aspinwall
left here to-day for Venice to join J. P1erpont
Morgan's yachting party. L L o.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
OPERA AND THEATRES.
Steaks Success in London-T7co
american Plays.

,s..t,, n, French Cable 70 The Tribune-l
1o,dor Tune h-Signor Slezak is not one Oh
Tondou's discoveries as Nine Ae'Ia%@ii-l 0
He was known as actor and tenor al Nleii'i'
and other Continental capitals before ms 60
49,, a. Ita1;an opera. While he has made fine
impression in ''Otello'' and AIDA 'He'e
enthusiasm at either performance, yet ne .
LII. the hest among the new tenOrs and has
the dramatic force and robust style reQuSi's ~.
~ ,ar+ of Oteuo He has changed his method
90 singing since he substituted italian Tor NaS-
merriam opera. and with his fine stage presence
and snIandid voice has combination OF 'aieil'S
for dramatic roles.
Cvtvde F'itch's The Woman in the Case has
bser we'll received the Garrick. in spite OF us
unpleasant plot and absurd anti-chmaX IN the
onal act. violet Van Brugh averted the risks
Of disaster by a remarkable. hamooyah' per
formancs as the adventures. Sinister and
odious as the part. she mas heNet aS'SN
with more brilliant technique
Fannie Ward also has been praised by the
london critics for saving the situation in an
other disagreeable American play. "Eunice'' at
the Hicks Theatre. and certainly her method OF
stage work has improved.
James Bernard Fagans The Merry Devil at
the PLAYHOUSE. is an EIizabethan farce with
beautiful stage setting OF the sixteenth century
T-h. inspiration fcr il comes from Shakespeare
rather than Bocaccio. for II is variant OF Inc
Tanning of me Shrew.' with Falstatiian part
for t'vriI Maude and a whimsical role adapted 10
winifred Emery's bravura style
James Hearp by his realistic performance as
the blind beggar in Admiral Guinea" at the
Afternoon Theatre. has helped 10 explain the
authorship of a crude play by two men of
genius. stevenson and Henley
Mile Genee also has danced like a fairy in
pastoral fantasy. entitled The Dryad-"
l. y F
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
AMERICAN HORSES WIN.
judge Moore Takes Many Pra2eS al
London Horse Shoe.
nv The Associated Press.l

Tondon Iune 5-American entries came OUT WIN
hyins coors at the opening day OF tIe -,
national Horse Show at Olympia Inc pi5 80 80
Ing as fairly well filled with spectators "no wei
rons-5 10 enthusiasm over several keen compeu-
tons between American and British horses "''i'ii
the Americans, in a majority Of cases won.
In Glass % competition for novice tanueIns, q
ceeding Is hands, first prize 500. Judge ,
H Moore of New York. carried OF uoth l4 -
fourth honors with Hildegarde and Leoh'uas anu
Thaddeus and Thetis respectively. Judge Aooie
entries had against them thirteen OF the pest 'ii
dens which England could produce MOON ,'
and Virginia. owned by c. W. Natsoh' VI
more received special mention in TINS ciass'
E H statesbury. of Philadelphia, TOOK oo'ii ls ~ -
and second prizes in Glass Is. pair Of hsht hdIes
horses. four years old or over roadsterS VI 80
ters unlocked Lugana and Tom were Hrs' @ -
Lucia and Pearl second. The first prize was $I'o
and the second 500 Third and fourth honors III
this competition went to American preu ''0'
owned by Walter Winans.
The greatest interest. however. was 'dA7n -
Glass o. Judging of twenty-nine noVlces' s'"s
harness horses, over IA and not eNcee4'H9 - -
hands England has heretofore been supreme III
this class The twenty-nine entries were Hilai'S
u.eadad out until II was question wAether hIs'
money 500 should go to Judge Moore : ma
PHYLLIS or to Matthias. brown stallion o"neu "
Alexander Bowie of London The judges al'ei
long consideration. declared in favor OF Ma'nlds'
and gave Phyllis second prize
Judge Moore's Thetis took fourth prize IN Ciass
% for novice single harness horses. over 10 ana
not exceeding l52 hands There were twenty
one entries. -
IN Class q. novice tandems. not exceeding 10
hands Judge Moore's Amaryllis and Phyllis TOOK
first prize of $50. c. w. Watsons ChatterooN anu
RfdinCbens captured the third prize of 500.
Third prize in Glass 81. for road teams not ulue'
Il hands went TO ". II. Moore, while A u. 'S'l-
,7a~tt, took fourth and fifth prizes. The teams
we're four-in-hands. the Venture Challenge Cup
presented by Alfred G. Vanderbilt. and 81" beihs
the first prize.
Class 81 for the guard or servant VINO Per eliolIiIS
best on the coach horn IN Class ol, was won oS "
II Moore's guard, Charles Tuppeh- A u NdHuet
bil;'s guard s Manley. took second. - , -.
The splendid display OF American notSes anu @ ~,
Ella bora felv decorated quarters PROVIDED lot Inel
have called forth loud praise from the local news
papers and the visitors TO the snow
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
NEW FRENCH BOOKS.

Paris. May %.
Ieconte de Lise. author of the classic erudite
and pre-eminently "Parnasslan' volumes. 70
ar,ss Antique" .Posmes Barbares' and "Poenes
1,,o,o,ss,' who gazes coldly and pessimistically
,ncn humanity from the summit OF MS
ivory tower through his single eyeglass' ana VINO
may be described a sort OF lyric Fihu0i'O
Schopenhauer finds in NJ. Jean Dornis coi'sCieh
ous biographer. whose book sssai sur LeooIste o7
Isle" is brought to-day by the Lbrairie Olleh-
dorff NJ Dornis has many new things TO tell US
about the poet who thought that poesy had been IN
decadence since the days Of Homer. Eschylus ana
Sophocies 80.
An onalytical and critical history OF lie Theatre
Iibre" with It's developments. dangers, realism ana
results brightly and phtosophically dealt win py
NJ Adophe Thalnsso. Is published by the LAorairle
"Alercure de France"
Dr Honrv van DYKES Genius Of America
lie Genie de rAmeriQue n preface by NJ
Alexandra Ribot OF the French Academy, and ad-
r,irablv translated into French by Nine f. Sainte-
Marie Perrin issued by the Librairie Calmann-
levy and gives the backbone Of the excellent anu
keenIy appreciated lectures delivered last winter aI
the Sorhonne by Professor van Dyke. ana Whlch.
hy ,be vav are made all the more interesting by
the Impressions sur rAmeriuue du Nord by Dr
,eu DYKES opposite number" Professor Gugheimo
Ferrero which appear In serial form In lie Figaro
Or van DYKE has accomplished patriotic and an
eu,ncntIv scholarly task giving the French public
true and elevated notions OF Americans, American
institutions and American mentality
The horizon Of international politics at the begin
ming OF the twentieth century IS scanned by the spy
glass OF Baron Pierre de Couberttn. who has so
successfully revived the OIynpian games and whose
Pages dHlstoire Conte mporaine published by the
Tibrairie Plon- Nourrit deals in turn with the
perilo,Is centralism' the United States, the ma
val transformation OF the Mediterranean, The fed-
craiIsSl 81 Russia and the conflicting imperial IN
terests Of Great Britain
Les Napoleons Realite It Imaginations. issued
h, the Librairie FasqusAe, enables its author, VI.
Theodore Duret TO present and original apPre-
cations Of the Napoeonc rule. which is ably dealt
with in $50 compact pages. one continuous epoch.
reaching from the Consulate the downfall of the
Second Empire in 1870. {. T.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
FRANCE NOT DEC4DENT.'
CaffOrnians assure ". JusserGHd of
Their admiration.

San Francisco. June 5.-Ambassador Jusserand
Mayor Taylor and about two thousand members Of
the local French colony. who attended "a reception
To the ambassador and Nine. Jusserand last night
entered vigorous protests TO the statements made
by President David Starr Jordan OF Stanford Uni
Versity in a speech at Bryn Mawr College
that France was a decadent nation
In the face OF what the nation is doing and has
done in art letters and finance" said the Mayor,
"a man who makes such statement couclusively
proves that he does not know what he is talking
about"
Ambassador JIsserand said: The nation that
produce Pasteur. that leads the world in the
sciences that first developed the submarine and
that ranks first in the navigation OF the air can
not by any stress of circumstances be termed
decadent race"
\ telegram read the assemblace by ]. N.
Dupas. president Of the Federated French Societies.
congratuIatins him his protest against Mr.. Jor
dams remarks was sent to Professor Lucien Fou-
let Of Bryn MawT.
The entire audience arose when asked TO indorse
the message 10 Professor Fouet. The telegram fol-
lows:
The French colony of San Francisco. assembled
tonight thrty~five hundred strong. under the pro-
tectng folds OF the Stars and Stripes and the Tri-
color on the occasion OF the visit to San Francisco
OF the Ambassador of France. sends its warmest
congratulations to Professor Lucien Foulet. who
protested with much dignity against the insults
addressed to the French nation"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
FLEET TO ASSURE PE4CE.
So Prince argues at Meeting Of the
German NaUy League.

Kiel June 5.-Prince Henry of Prussia, represent
ing his brother. Emperor William spoke follows
to-day a the annual meeting OF the Navy League.
held here under the presidency Of Grand Admiral
Won koester:
Every is glad that good understanding Of
the Navy League once more has been established.
This organization should devote itself the fur
therance and the carrying out Of the legal naval
programme IN addition to q powerful army We
need a feet in order 10 assure peace
Admiral Won Koester said that Germany was not
considering feet against any definite opponent,
but as a means of self-defence We desire 10 live
on the best Of with all civilized countries, q"
he declared
Admiral Weber then made address in which
he referred 10 the concentration Of the strongest
feet in the world in the North Sea" He said he
hoped war would never happen. but that Germany.
after recent occurrences obliged bear in
mind the possibility OF such a contingency. Ad-
rniral Weber rejected The idea Of an agreement
with Great Britain in the matter Of naval con-
structiou.
A telegram was received from Emperor William
saying;
Our principal task in the future, as in the past
IS 10 open way 10 make the feet popular and to
create German sea power fer the assurance of
DoAos.'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
ST. JOHNS TALE OF WOE.
Death, Injury and Destruction Told
by IcebOund Tictims.

ST Johns y +. June Death injury and de
strucuon formed the burden of the tale brought
ashore to-day from several schooners which. after
a long Imprisonment in the ice hclds on the coast
OF Newfoundland finally reached various ports.
The death thot of "a who swept
overheard from the schooner Emma White. a vessel
employed by Or Wifred T. Greutell in his Labra-
dor and Newfoundland missionary work. The
schooner Mary Jane, which found harbor at ST.
Aary's. reported THAT her decks also had been
swept and member OF her crew had his
broken, while another badly hurt
The schooner William Cross unable 70 with
stand the pressure the ice foes and finally was
so badly crushed that her crew had to abandon her.
They walked across the ice the shore.
The schooner Gallant, after losing her rudder
in the ice and her sails in heavy weather drifted
port I'm q helpless condition,
Making for land at the nearest point available.
tho schooner Joseph reached Chance Cove. near
Cape Race. None of the knew the locality so
they adopted the eXpedient cutting the telegraph
wire When a repairer arrived To hunt up the place
where the break had occurred ne guided the men
food and shelter.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
BTDGET THINNING POTES.
Liberal Leaders BuSy-Wdrnln to
the Upper House.
Especial bv French cable to The TriOunel


London June 5.-Politics remain staghaht
after the Whitsuntide holiday The second read
ing of the finance bill is expected on THURSDAY
after four DAYS of debate, and the government
whips are arranging relays Of followers so that
the budget and other business can be forced
through the Commons, even If the session be
prolonged until the close of September The
bankers under the leadership of LORD Roth
schild are orga nizing a great meeting N the
CITY 10 protest against the budget. 1t is doubt
ful whether such demonstrations OF massed
capital are helpful 10 the Unionists. Taxation
Of surplus wealth for the benefit Of the have
nots" is policy which may become popular
The Liberal editors evidently think so, for they
make conspicuous use Of such incidents as the
will of Charles Morrison, by which over tlo'-
O00OOO is beaueathed TO relatives and servants
and II 100000 is likely TO fall into the Treasury
There are districts where the budget is making
votes for the Liberals. and Winston Churchill
and David Lloyd-George are already campaign
ing for the general election with schemes for in
surance against sickness and disability.
Lord Onslow has cautiously reaffirmed the
right of the House of Lords TO amend or throw
out the budget by argument based upon
Gladstone's struggle the paper duties. but
is bluntly told by the Radical press that IT
would be a breach of the constitution equiv
alent TO revolution. l. \. F.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
THE PRESS CONFERENCE.
Plans to Reduce Cable Rates Be
t5Ceen Colonies and Emuire.

London. June 5.-A most representative gathering
OF British newspaper held this evening
when one thousand journalists Of the United King
dom gave dinner in honor of the dfty-seyen
colonial delegates TO the Imperial Press Congress
which win open at the Foreign Office next Monday
While the LOndorers predominated, every section
OF the British Isles delegate to welcome the
colonial visitors who have London from
all corners of the empire. The original intention
was TO bring the colonial and the Londouers
into closer social intercourse, that the writers
OF the colonies and the home land could become ac-
quainted, but the business sessions will receive
more consideration than expected Three sub
jects will he discussed, namely CAT News and
Press lntercommunicaton.' when Lord Crelye viii
preside, and Postmaster General Buxton and Aus
ten Chamberlain Will be among the speakers: The
Press and the Empire" under the presidency of
First Lord Of the Admiralty, Reginald McKenna
who Will be supported by the Foreign Secretary, Sir
Edward Grey, Lord Cromer, Lord Esher and AL
fred Lyttelton-a second discussion Of this same
subject being under the chairmanship A j. Bal
four. assisted by r. b. Haldane. Secretary for
War. and Lord Roberts-and journalism and Lit
erature' with Lord Morley in the chair and Au-
gustine Birrell. Winston ChurchiN and Lord Mner
among the speakers.
The colonial visitors riveting their attention on
the first OF these three subjects Will make strong
plea for the reduction Of cable and the laying
of a government able across the Atlantic as sug-
gested by Mr. Lemcux. the Postmaster General Of
Canada, thus linking up the United Kingdom. Can
ada Australia and New Zealand by an 'an red
line" movement will be started also for the es-
tabshment OF imperial press association and
the interchange OF news between the colonies and
England.
The arrana ements for the entertainment of ,Ae
visitors varied and include. a garden party
given for them by the Prince and Princess Of
Wales which will be attended by the King and the
Queen; an army review at AldershOt and a naval
review at Spithead, this last TO be followed by a
fortnight's of England and Scotland.
Lore ROsHbery. referring in his AT TO-
nights diner TO the forthcoming visit OF the dele
gates 10 the feet at Spithead characterized the
present situation in Europe as ominous There was
absence of questions which ordinarily might be
expected lead to war he said, yet the threaten
ing and overpoweripg preparations war were
unprecedented in history. He confident of the
power OF England to meet any reasonable conjunc-
tion of powers, but when he this bursting
out of navies he uneasy regarding the out
come.
Lord Rosebery asked the delegates to carry the
message that responsibility rests on every man
OF the empire. and to tell the cooniss how Europe
is arming and the greatness of the pressure on this
little island
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
ENGLISH ART TOPICS.
The Sarior Of the HoIbein-Right
to Sell Treasures 4brOdd.

Especial by French Cable The Tribune
London. June 5.-There is nothing in foreign
affairs more interesting than talk about the
meeting OF the Car and the Kaiser, and perhaps
the most pressing domestic theme is the neces-
sity for legislation which would prevent the ex-
port Of works of art from the kingdom This
cannot be based upon the Italian law, because
the bulk of England's art treasures is foreign,
not national, nor is it likely 10 be enacted by
any Parliament 1t is only fair TO leave the
titled class liberty to sell their pictures when
they taxed out Of house and home.
The munificent donor who has sprung the
relief Of Lord Balcarres and prevented the pur-
chase by Mr.. Frick OF Hobein's Duchess OF
Milan is reported to be the widow Of an art
collector whose modern pictures were exhibited
at the Academy last winter. with unseemly pro-
tests from noted cOnnoisseurs. l. n r