davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-01
Mrs. White Remembered

A committee Of Is representatives
from the Methodist Sunday school
and church went to the home of Mrs
A. c. White, on the fort grounds, Las t
evening and rendered that lady a
surprise, in view of the fact that she
is to leave today for her new home
in Plummer, this state, where she
will reside permanently in the future.
Mrs. White has been an efficient
primary teacher in the Methodist
Sunday school for many months and
the children and parents as well have
an exceedingly warm spot in their
hearts for her, SO excellently has she
attended to her duties since assum-
ing them, as above stated. The ev-
ening was one Of pleasure, and be-
fore the guests departed for their
homes Rev. Fry. in behalf of those
assembled and in the name of the
school and church, presented Mrs.
White with a beautiful, large silver
tray.-Couer d'Alene Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-01
Two Days Celebration at
Moscow

Arrangements are now complete for
the big two.days' celebration IN Mos.
COW, July and 5, A straight track
one.fourth mile Is being put in shape
for the horse races which occur Tues
day afternoon, and from the entries
now IN there will be lively conn etition.
A fve.mile automobile race will be
run, The machines will start at north
Main and run down the street and out
past the cemetery, making five. mile
loop, finishing on north Main, twice
passing the full length of Main street.
in sight of the crowd for half mile at
the start and at the finish.
Many entries for the broncho con.
test are now in and this will be one Of
the best events of this character ever
pulled off in the Inland empire. Rid.
ers from Camas Prairie, Garfield,
Wash, and other sections will partic.
ipate.
$4,000 in cash will be given away
for sports, the largest sum any Pa.
louise town has ever put up for this
feature. The horse show Tuesday
morning will be we'll patronized, and
will see many entries. All events are
open to all corners, and a square deal
is guaranteed to all who compete in
any of the events. Already the city
is taking on gala appearance and
will be ready to entertain the crowd.
Arrangements are now made for two
good base ball games, one with the
Lewiston nine and the other with the
Kendrick team. Moscow is getting to.
gether swift bunch of players, and
will give all lovers of the national
game fine exhibition. Que game will
be played Monday afternoon and the
other Tuesday afternoon. The Uni.
versity of Idaho athletic field will be
used.
The parade will be the most elabor.
ate ever seen in this section, and will
probably be quarter of mile in
length, scne beautiful floats being in
preparation.
There will be plenty of races for
boys, the intention being to give every
boy who comes to Moscow the best
time he has ever had.
Don't miss this celebration. $4,000
in cash is to be spent for the enter
tainment of the public. Two big days
of sport. No waits. Something do.
ing all the time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-01

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys conges.
ted causing numerous diseases. The
stomach and liver must be restored to
a healthy condition and Chamber
lands Stomach and Liver Tablets
can be depended to do it. Easy to
take and most effective. All dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-01
Strayed or Stolen

Bay mare. about 10 years old, bald
face, left hind foot white. weight about
$50 lbs. Brand 9 on left hip. Send
any information to
FRED BAILEY, KendIick, Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Gaudy stockings are being haunted again.
 Skirts are to be a bit wider about the feet
 Blouse effects in Do iices are wieh us again
 Foulards are in high popularity for separate waists.
 Nothing is more in the style than the untrimmed fur turban.
 The coat for the coming season is very likely to be shorter.
 Net is everywhere to the fore.
 Most of the new linen suits are lace trimmed.
 For dance frocks tulle with chenille dots is new.
 Many of the new Swisses have eu- broidered colored dots.
 A new fad is the handbag made of cloth to match the suit
 Fashion has decreed that short coats are smart and the newest gowns from abroad show the abbreviated coat.
 Ivory and gray satin, stamped with good design, also green satin, are on the modish list for evening wear.
 A cluster of silver tea roses, geTnmed with mock dewdrops, is high in vogue for the evening dress of today. There is no doubt about the attrac- tlVenesS of a military cut in coats and wraps for the majority of women.
 Some of the handsome Japanese corded silks are being bought by wom- en who like clothes a little unusual.
 One of the new veils is so large as to be more like a long scarf. Tt is composed of strip of beize net, edged at either side with a wide and hand some lace insertion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
sENAroR BuLkELEY IS RIGHT.

The atteka pts which are being made to create rrsjudices against Connecti- cuts delegation in Washington and to foster aTia promote the dissensions in the rerunltcan party will fail because they have no foundation to rest upon- Senator Bulkeley is right when he says that Cannonism is not a state issue, but is something which must be dealt with after the next election, by the Sixty second congress, and his opinion that the republicans should abandon factional strife and prepare for the fall campaign is sound. There is weak ness in dissensions, and at present the national issues are of such importance that they should not be hazarded by the conduct of republicans in this part of the country. Ambitions for honors and emoluments are honorable enough but they are not usually achieved by factionalsm and conduct which tends to disgust the rank and file and prompt them to act against their party as a matter of rebuke. Connecticut is safe enough to the republicans under a sane and united leadership and since the party always has known how to let bygones be bygones and how to pull together for great national as well as state results, we have reason to be- lieve now in spite of apparent antag- onismS it is going to live right up to its record in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
THE PRICE OF A NEWseoY.

It is not surprising that Judge Wheeler administered a rebuke to the jury of the superior court at Bridge port on Sunday, when in the case of McCann against Mcclure, they brought in $500 damages for the killing of a Stamford newsboy by an automobile Viewed practically, this not only set a low price on human life, but might as well have been one-half the amount since the cost of the trial will be that or more to the plaintiff.
 The jury system of this country needs to be reformed, for the reason that justice is not to be reached by a lack of capacity to understand case or of judgment to reach a rational conclusion. No one can tell why these men set such low damages upon a llu- man befng-a sum about sufficient to meet the killing in the same manner of a family horse. It would be a good thing if when twelve men of this type exhibit such judgment as this to make every one of them forever ineligible for such duty again. If good-for-nothing juries were weeded out, the chance for such miscarriages as this would be- come less and less Such verdicts as this are a disgrace to the state of Con necticut
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
oId-Fashioned Darninq.

T often see people alarming stockings inside out" said a mother Such sights bring to mind the lessons in darning given me by my grandmother many years ago. She insisted on darn ing stockings on the outside. and so neatly did she do it that really it was difficult to tell one side from the other, so far as her work was con cerned.< She said that if the shoe were tight. the slight irregularity in the stocking, caused by the alarming on the inside, would be painful: while. on the other hand. if the shoe were loose, the rubbing of the foot again st the uneven surface of the hose would cause blisters or other trouble She always insisted, too, upon my alarming over the hand; it was simpler at first, she admitted, to use a darning ball or egg. or even to slip a piece of card board within the stocking and work over that. But she claimed that once having mastered the art of sliding the forefinger of the left hand within the stocking foot and keeping 1t there to guide the needle in it's course, no other expedient would be adopted. followed her suggestion. and frequently darn that way now.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
A DEFENSE.

The American Warehouse Mems association do not think that the cold storage plants should be subjected to sn investigation since there is no trust, and cold storage is a necessity.
 They call attention to the fact that the cold storage men are not mythi- cal Individuals. They are members of your own conmunity-probably as re- Epected and as reputable as any of your patrons. Many. if not most, of the warehouses are owned by joint stock companies. having a very large number of shareholders distributed throughout the United States They are taxpayers. supporters of the churches. schools and newspapers.
 These people would not remain in any business which they did not know was entitled to the fullest confidence and support or the public, and all they ask Is a fair and impartial hearing to the end that nasty, ignorant or mali cious statements regarding the effects of cold storage on food products may not do frreparable injury to them and to the farming interests, which. after all, are the ones chiefly interested in the keeping Of products until the mar ket can assirnilats them without loss.
 There Is no such thing as a com bination among cold storage men to bring about higher prices for perish able products. Dr. Wiley, testifying before the committee, expressly de- ciared that he knew of nothing Of that sort The government has not seen the necessity of Investigating the re- lation of warehousing to prices.
 Ercept in isolated cases, warehouse msr do not own the goods stored with them They have no concern, primari- ly. with the market price of products. Their business is to keep goods en- trusted to them in practically the same condition fz which they were received until the owner may have need of them IL is practically the same thing to the warehouse man whether the goods arc dressed poultry. eggs, dress ed Scsf furs or clothing.
 Warehouse men like other men of Business. generally have sufficient to do H they meet their bills promptly. They ssldon have enough capital to engage in outside ventures such as speculation in perishable products. They have in many cases been enter p-asing almost to the point of bank ruptcy in meeting and even forestall- ing the demands of the public. Is it right that they should now be the target for accusations which are un- just-whsch in most cases are not nroved or attempted to be proved, and
 which they are practically unable, ause Of lack Of opportunity. to make -uly2
 'IS has been alleged that they loan
 sHcv on warehouse receipts. If some
 fAzm do that. it is a perfectly legit-
 thing to do, although that line
 ia.ucss is largely confined to the
 
 not st all likely that anything
 be done to break up this great
 sstry: but there Is no reason why
 irlit should not be placed upon the rrsh of time fish, meats and other oods shall be kept frozen before off, tered for sale and consumption by the people. The protection Of the public health enters into this business
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

This tabulation shows that the oantc year was the year of greater travel and that there was a falling of in 1908 of nearly a million. at total loss of s2s. s.e0e, 900. There was a re- covsry Of more than $6,oo0,0o0 in 1909. With the complete return of prosperity in 1910 the agents count upon a re- sumption of business to the normal stage of 1s04-1e0e.
 The last twenty-five years has seen a tremendous spread of the foreign travelling habit among Americans. Where tho EnglIshman was once said 10 bs everywhere, the American now appears. The wealthy ara among the ieest-travsled of our people it has been remarked. Today those who go abroad in the greatest number are school teachers.
 The cost of travel has so declined and the speed with which the world can be encircle5 so increased that it is now only a undertaking of few weeks where a few years ago 1t consumed months and years. The desire to see the world was never greater than to- day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
MISREPRESENTATION THROUGH
 a CIVIC SOCIETY,"

It seems to be easy for the head of a civic society to use it to vent indi- vidual spite or to promote individual ambitions, and either use Is illegiti- mate and does not tend to give strength to the organization.
 Mayor Fisher of Middletown woke up the morning after the annual ban quet of the Business Mems associa- ton, to find that he was held in dis esteem for not being present, when he had a prior engagement of three weeks standing and had sent his let ter of regret to the proper official, but it was not read.
 In speaking of the matter to a rep resentative of the Middletown Press Mayor Fisher said: T do not pro- pose to let Convey carry his personal spite to the extent of making it appe7 . that had snubbed a dignified associ- atfon like the Business Mems associa- tfon." The mayor said further tha "he was definitely bound to speak else where on that night and had so stated in his letter of regret which was not read. and only a few knew why he was not there.''
 There is one thing certain, and that is that a civic association is sure soon or late to take on the charac- ter of it's president If he IS b man of honorable principles it's affairs will he hororably conducted; and if he is 6 man who depends for success upon ~Nass that are dark and tricks that are vain" it will be a shystsr organ ization, whatever it's pretenss. The responsibility for His falls back upon tls membership tecause ill9y name their president, and the result is per ssnal antagonism which results ia the dlst rganization of the society. A says- ter organization has no clai n for sup port upon a respectable min orIty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
ENDS KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERY Backache Vanishes and Your Kidneys Act
 Fine After Taking the First Few Doses of Papes Duretc

If you take several doses of Pape's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-o order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you will feel fine.
 Lame back, painful stitches. rheu- rnatfsm, nervous headache, dizziness, irritability, sIeeplessness. inflarned or swollen eyelids. worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, in active kidneys disappear.
 Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent urination Especially at night) and all bladder misery ends.
 This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, blad- der and urinary system and distrib- utes its healing, cleansing and vital izing influence directly upon the or gans and glands affected, and com pletes the cure before you realize 1t.
 The moment you suspect any kidney
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03

or urinary disorder or feel rheuma- tism pains, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else in the world. which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat ment of Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician, pharmacist. banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape. of Gin cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and few days treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary organs and no backache.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-nfty- cent treatment-any drug store-any- where in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
FOR A MAIDS GROWING GLORY.

The ideal dressing comb is one of ivory. or, next to this, one of line rubber.
 Fine tooth combs are much less used than formerly, for their tendency IS to break off or pull out the hair unless very carefully handled
 The most desirable hairbrush IS on- of fine white bristles, not too soft and yielding. that there is no hair tonic equal to thorough brushing.
 Once a month is quite often enough to wash combs and brushes, if they are properly cared for daily.
 For the thorough washing, half i'll basin with warm (not hot) water, put in a teaspoonfu1 of common baking soda.
 Wash the brush out quickly, rinse In warm water and dry in the opan 2Ir. This treatment will preserve the bristles firm and unmatted-
 Combs and brushes should be Kept in a covered case away from chance of dust and accidental soiling.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Some Housekeeping Dont's.

Don't use too much butter in cake. Use a scanty amount rather than more than the rule calls for. and it will save you many poor cake.
 Don't put the salt into cold milk when making a custard. Put the salt in after the milk has been scalded; !; otherwise the cuStard will separate as though curdIed.
 Don't handle the dough any more than absolutely necessary when nak- ing biscuits doughnuts and cookies. The more you handle 1t the tougher it will become.
 Don't add the fiavoring to soft cus- tard until the custard is cool.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

hands thoroughly and drying them. they must be wet copiously with the oil rubbing it over the wrists. Then French chalk is spread on paper and the fingers and wrists are laid in it. the oil causing the chalk to adhere.
 A large pair of kid gloves is then drawn on for the night. In these holes may be made in the palms for ventilation. Three nights of this treat ment will work wonders in improving the skin.
 A drop of almond oil, warmed. put on the eyebrows with fine brush, will make them more lustrous ano generally look better.
 This may be done during the day and there will be no appearance of greasiness, by warming the oil, thus thinning 1t, so that a small quantity works better than a larger one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Winter Attire for the We'll Dressed.

Opera hoods are less in evidence than was expected by fashion proph- cts.
 Rhinestones and crystal embroidery are being lavishly employed on eve ming gowns.
 The sharp-pointed waist is seen now and then in ultra-fashionable cos tuanes. but it is still too radical to be exploited freely. Whether it is to come back to its own remains to be seen.
 OpaIs are very stylish especially when set in a necklace or Brooch.
 Bands of gold lace are often worn around the head when the evening gown is decollette.
 The use of dull silver and gold or naments on dresses and hats is seen everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Macaroni Soup.

Put a pint of milk on to boil with the same quantity of water; add salt to taste Directly the milk and water boil throw in one onion, two ounces Of macaroni broken into short lengths; simmer gently for one hour and then add half ounce of bread crumbs and cook slowly for a. quarter of an hour longer; pass all through a coarse sieve. return to the pan and add chop ped parsley.
 Just before serving add a gill of whipped cream. Serve with fried dice or Farm esan cheese.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Die PJata HoIders.

Pie plates Of porcelain or agate may be had fitted to a nickel or plated sil- yer holder Sometimes the holder Is provided with a grooved rim to fit over the rim of the pie plate similar to those on pudding dishes, and ometimes, es- pecially if the pie dish is deep, the holder takes more the form of a basket for holding the dish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
HandworIk on Gowns.

Handwork on Gowns. Handwork more elaborate than ever before is shown to advantage on coats and gowns of wash materials
 Smart Buckles.
 Square or obIong buckles of rnarqui- sette matching one's evening gown in color are an effective adjunct to many a costume
 Beaded Suede Slippers. Tn handsome pair of beaded suede slippers. the open work design is par italy filled in with the beads
 Leqhorn Hat Brinns. Some of the white Leghorns which are being seen at southern resorts have the brims faced with black
 The Popular Russian Blouse Adaptations of the Russian blouse will be seen in many of the scnooi frocks for young girls this spring.
 Bordered Fabrics In Vogue. Borders are wider than ever on many of the summer fabrics. Separate Coat with Silver Buttons. Large silver buttons are the fas- tenfngs on a smart separate coat or small shepherd plaids in black anc white.
 Many a summer gown will have the skirt made up of a series Of rufties or varying width.
 White Buekskin Shoes. High shoes of white buckskin prom ise to be very popular the coming summer.
 Henry w. Taft Is Much Better. Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 1-Henry w Taft. brother of the president. whd is in a hospital fin this city as a re- suit of an attack of erysipelas, IS much better tonight.
 M,r~l, NaI +o Re tIsed. No lace will be more popular for trimming summer wash dresses than Val. It will be used wherever there is a chance to put it on.
 CoIored Embroidery on White. Dresses of colored embroidery on white will be among the unusual gowns for summer wear.
 For Crisp Fried Mush. When frying 1nush, dip the slices
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Carrots and Rice.

Prepare plain boiled rice, being care ful to keep the kernels separate and firm; cut into thin strips some par italy cooked carrots, add some dried mushrooms and asparagus, If liked, and cook all the vegetables together in butter.
 Lay the cooked rice in the bottom of a baking dish, cover with a thick layer of the vegetables, cover with melted butter, grated Parmesan cheese and bread crumbs, and bake until brown on top.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
chiIdren,s Dresses.

It is wise in fashioning ctiIdren's dresses, whether of wash material or not, to make them with deep hem. so that the skirt may be easily length ened. When the skirt is to be length ened. after ripping the hem, turn, if possible, the lower edge up to the crease of the original hem Stitch right through the crease. Then there is little danger of the line which tells of the lengthening process being mo- ticed-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Sprinq Fashions.

It is known that the sleeves in all the gowns for the coming spring and summer will be three quarter length, or even shorter.
 Goats for the spring are to be much shorter than those worn this winter.
 Russian blouse coats will be worn much this coming season.
 The newest veilings are the six-sided mesh ones of heavy thread.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Skin Nourished by Almond Oil.

Almond oil is among the least cost ly and most useful of toilet articles, and at this season, when grease in some form is required to noUrish the skin and prevent chapping a bottle of it should be on the waShstand for frequent use.
 A simple way of applying it to soft en and whiten the hands is to pull on a pair of old kid gloves to keep ,t from rubbing off.
 In this treatment after Rashing the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-03
Soda for EIowers-

How do manage to keep my flow CTS so long2' said Newark woman. Well in the first place, I clip the stems and change the water daily. Then as the flowers begin to droop, add a pinch of plain baking soda to the water, which, by the way, should be tepid. This seems to re- fully"