davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
DoN'TS.

Don't tire your jaw and other peo-
pie by criticising competitors stock.
For jealousy Haaman hung. so hold
your tongue and rest your lung or you
might be stung.
Don't knock the expressman when
the company bunkoes you. He gets
light pay for an awful long day.
Don't scald broilers for market.
Their tender skin will tear and you'll
swear.
Don't set that incubator till you have
1t perfectly clean and all parts in per
feet order.
Don't be too sure the incubator ther-
mometer is all right. Better test two
together. A difference shows one
wrong.
Don't fail to closely examine the
brooder and incubator heaters. A little
neglect often causes a great fire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
JAPAN's ART IN FLOWERS.
New Ideals In the Arrangement Of
Blooms Making Their Way hsrs.

New Ideals In the Arranasment Of
Blooms Making Their Way Hsrs.
The principles Of the arrangement
OF flowers in this country as well as in
Europe generally are altogether differ
ent from the ideals of Japan. The art
has never been much studied in this
country. The Japanese have gone far
ther than any other nation in this PAR
ticular study and have united with
merely aesthetic considerations ideas
OF religion and ethics that seem out Of
place In western minds.
The professional arrangers Of how-
ers are not likely to be found in this
country outside Of the flower shops
Their principles of decoration are di-
ametrically opposed to those Of the
Japanese. The Japanese keep always
In mind the necessity Of showing the
flower as nearly as possible in its nat
ural state. In the occident some arti-
fetal effect is likely to be sought.
Even in the occident, however, the
ideals have grown much more artistic
in recent years. The old fashioned
mid-Victorian bouquet, with its wide
variety Of colors and shapes, has been
supplanted by more natural if not more
artistic arrangements. That they could
be made still more artistic the recent
introduction Of the japanese models
has shown here. These are now in
general use. They were first imported
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
A Good Fertilizer.

The value of sulphate of ammonia
as fertilizer was demonstrated in
some German tests where marsh lands
were fertilized with nitrate of soda
and sulphate of ammonia. With both
oats and beets the plants receiving sui
phate yielded much more than those
receiving nitrate. These results indi-
cate that on marsh lands liberal sup
ply of the sulphate of ammonia may
be advantageously substituted for nj
trate of soda and confirms the wisdom
Of the practice in Germany.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
HER UNPARDoNAeLE SIN.
'lept upon a feather bed

ehe slept upon a feather bed
And dozed into a dream, y
For all at once she stood alone fs;;I
beside wide. swift stream.
Then through the mist there came q boa,
To bear her to the gate
Wnere Peter had her pedigree
All chalked down on his slate.
And soon she stood before the bar.
But trembled not with fear
She turned unto the guardian there
And said: MY titles clear.
"Just open wide that pearly gate
And hand me that big crown,
And yonder golden harp SO bright
Be quick to hand me down."
Don't be so fast" st. Peter said.
Regrets! Can't let you in.
Twas you down in your earthly life
Did the unpardoned SIM
"Oh, no! Oh. nor she shrilly cried.
"Who now has come to you and lied?
Why, I was always in my pew
And paid my salary when twas due.
II often gave a patch of silk
When they were working on a quilt
And baked a great big layer cake
When they a festival did make.
II fed the preachers custard pie"-
Hush now!" cried Peter. That's enough
Don't get off such an awful bluff.
You fed them roosters that were tough.
"Why, even unto Brother Brown,
The toothless minister of town,
You served skinny chicken hen
That had passed threescore years an,
ten."
When that was said she hung her head
And willingly below was led.
Not even a last word she said,
But asked for a seat way up head.
c. M. BARNITZ.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
Facts From France.

France has 1883 postal savings
banks.
Among the Paris buildings soon to
be demolished is the Castle of Etoiles
on the Seine. 1t was the favorite dom
fcile of Louis XIV.
Some of the Partisan suburbs where
much laundry work is done have be-
come veritable hotbeds Of consump-
tion, many of the laundrymep being in
fected.
Two women who appeared before a
Paris magistrate both claimed posses
sion of a f1atiron. The magistrate
solved the difficulty by giving the iron
to one Of them. a laundress, and pre-
senting the other with theater ticket
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
MEXICAN WooINe.
From Making Eyes At . senorita q
the Grand Sersnads.

the Grand Ssrsnads.
In the uncertain illumination Of the
electric lamps some Of the senoritas
Of Tepic City appeared very attractive
in breezy. fluffy gowns and fetching
inantillas. and they knew it pretty
well too. They like to have you look
at them directly and admiringly, and
they will not drop their eyes.
If you have the nerve to give one
look Of this kind-such a look as
would be considered extremely rude
in any American city-the chances are
when you meet her on the next turn
you will be rewarded with a smile and
a challenge from the black eyes. and
If you have a sufficient stock Of nerve
in reserve you will speak to her and
pay her some complimentary remark
upon the first opportunity that offers
This is good breeding and will not be
resented.
Should you then become infatuated
with the lady you will search out her
home. visit her barred window and
NOPE under it for an hour or two
every morning. and If you impress her
favorably she, will make your heart
glad by talking with you through the
bars or dropping little scented notes
to you.
Should you become real serious you
will hire stringed band to serenade
/ her at night now and then. To con-
form with the custom you should start
your band out at midnight and let it
play as long as your money lasts.-Out-
ing Magazine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
HOLLOW GRINDING SKATES.

block of wood two inches thick. six
inches wide and twelve inches long.
The skate runner is adjusted to the
proper height by one-half inch set and
thumb screws. The block of wood
holding the clamp and skate can be
pushed.along on the emery wheel table
in front Of the revolving wheel.
If properly adjusted a slight concave
or hollow can be made full length of
the runner true and uniform.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
Why Metal MeIts Quick on a Cold D

why MetaI MeIts GuIck on Cold Day.
The reason why metal can be melted
in a cupola quicker on cold day is
because the draft from the blower
usually comes from the outside, where
the moisture has been frozen out of
the air, says Castings. When cold the
air is more dense, and with each revo-
luton Of the blower the cupola gets an
increased number of pounds of oxy-
gen with less than the usual amount
Of moisture, conditions which tend to
produce a hotter fire and more uni
form working.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
GRINDING ICE SKATES.

Practical and Simple Method of OBJ.
tanning the Arc Desired.
The accompanying sketch illustrates
a practical method of clamping ice
skates to hold them for grinding the
small arc CT circle so much desired,
says Popular Mechanics.
The clamps are made of three-quar-
ter inch soft steel, u shaped, with the
opening six inches deep and five inches
high. The clamps are bolted to a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04

Don't buy first class cock and
mate him to culls, thinking to hatch
thoroughbreds. You'll get fakes.
Don't put the brooder together with
out cleaning and inspection for YER
min.
Don't let pigeon droppings accumu-
late in thick coatings on the floor.
Sanitary quarters help make the dol
lars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-04
Not His Fault.

Not His Fault.
Inc Poet-Poets are born. not made
ihe Glrl-i know. l wasn't Blaming
you.-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
BUTTERMAKlNG ON FARM.
Method For Producing Quality That
May Bring Handsome Returns.

Method For Producing Quality That
May Bring Handsome Returns.
One who has had a long experience
in dairying gives the following advice
on buttermaking:
Be very careful about the washing
and airing Of the utensils. also about
the straining OF the milk, having a tin
strainer made by the village timer,
over which put a clean soft cloth and
fasten with a tin ring. thus guarding
against any small particles passing
through into the milk, as is possible In
the use of the ordinary wire strainers.
Give the milk a twenty-four to a
thirty-six hour rising, slximming deep
Iy, and in hot weather It may be nee
essary to churn almost daily, for one
of the main causes OF bad butter and
Of the tiny white specks that are 50
aggravating is letting the cream be
come too sour.
Use a barrel churn, and it generally
takes about twenty-five minutes to
bring the butter with the temperature
Of the cream at about GO degrees.
After getting the butter well gath
cred. which may be done by gently
turning the churn half over and back,
lift the mass from the milk into the
bowl and If warm set at once to cool.
When cool salt it and work until it be
gins to get soft. Do not work 1t when
soft II makes the butter oily. Then
set away to cool again. Do this about
three times or until the butter is en-
tirely free Of milk, as the leaving Of
milk in the butter causes it tn decom-
pose very rapidly and makes rancid
butter.
Do not wash the butter at all. 1t
VIII stay more solid. have a better
grain and keep four times as long as
when water is use4
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Social and
Personal

Miss Mo'lie Marshall, who has been
seriously il I'm the Delaware iIatipso
sreiously il in the Delaware Hospital has
returned TO her home much improved.
Mr. and Mrs W. c. Nesbitt are az the
Chalfonte. Atlantic City.
Harvey Mackey. of Blake. was Wis
itor i'm this city this week.
Miss Elsie Burton. of Cheswo d, is vis-
iting friends in this city.
Ernest Grenewen has been visiting his
parents at Clayton.
Mrs. Hannah Wheatlcy has returned
from a visit to her mother at Clayton.
Harvey Daniels has been spending a
few days with friends in Townsend
Mrs Monie Nayor and friend have
been spending few days with friends
I'm Townsend.
Mrs. j. NJ. Arthur and daughter Miss
Sylvia a. Arthurs have returned to KEN
ton after spending few days with friends
in this city and Philadelphia.
Mr and Mrs NJ. b. Burris, Of Kcnton.
were visitors here on TUESDAY
j. S. Barnet, of Strickervn'c, was a
recent visitor in this CITY.
Mrs McCann has been suending a few
DAYS with her son the Re-. ". NJ Nc
Cam. OF Colora.
MT and Mrs. Elmer Bard have been
spending a few days at Cocnranville.
Charles Richards and John Bunting, Of
Kemblcvlno were recent auto visitors
here.
Captain ". F. p. Jacobs spent Sunday
with friends at smyrna.
Mrs Minnie l. Whrtz. Of East Noting
ham. has accepted position i'm this city.
Charlie Churchman mas been spending
few DAYS with friends at Bay View
j. NJ. Wilson, OF Little Britain has been
on trip to this city.
Mrs Thomas O'Connen and Mrs
Amanda Cameron are visiting Mrs. Leroy
Kirk. of Lewisviile.
Robert Mearns of Zion, is spending
some time with his sister. here
G. c. McYey and family of Lombard
spent the week end with Wilmington
friends.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Ends First Year With d
Shortage of That
Amount, and is TO
Borrow

The ordinance introduced by Chairman
Kane. Of the finance committee OF City
Council. at the regular meeting of that
body last week providing for the borrow
ing of S50000 for extraordinary purposes
received its final reading at the meeting Of
Council last night and was mmed ately
referred to the mayor for his consider
alton Bailiff of Council Rioy was dis
patched with tho ordnance 20 the Mayor
and returned with that executives sig
nature attached to it before Council adj
iourncd. and it was declared Law Of the
city.
The $4,000 is to tide over a $4,000 deficit
The Democrats have on their hands after
one year i'm control Of Council
II was noticed that The section Of the
ordinance which criticized the last admin
istration read when the ordinance was
introduced at the meeting last week. was
NOT contained i'm the measure offered for
tho final reading last night The Republ-
can members of Council during a recess
held before the passage Of tho ordinance.
objected TO this portion Of the measure.
and it was stricken out
The ordinance provides for making an
extraordinary appropriation for the in
cidental and miscellaneous account owing
TO a deficiency in The revenues OF the city
not anticipated at the passage of the gen
eral appropriation ordinance passed at the
last regular stated meeting Of Council. in
tho month of May, 1909.
The sum 10 he borrowed rs fixed in the
ordinance is s50.OoO and this money is TO
he acquired from banks or other sources.
on motion Of Mr.. Kane, the finance COM
mttee was directed 20 negotiate a loan
for all or part OF the $4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Bake and Festival.

Mt Pleasant Sunday school Of Belle
vue will give a bake and festival on
the church lawn this afternoon and
evening. Should the weather be rainy
the affair will be postponed until sat
urday afternoon and evening.
The enga cement is announced Of Miss
Anne Supple Poole. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Alfred d. Poole to Edward
HoHpis of Baltimore. Mr. Hollpis is
connected with the William L. Sellers
Company of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

The vestry of ST. Mary's Episcopal
Church, near Aberdeen. has extended a
call to the Rev. L. b. Shears Of Rock
Vile.
Governor Crothers addressed the first
graduating class Of the Calvert Agri-
cultural High School to-day and dis
tributed the diplomas.
The Rev. Dr. Henry 3. Martin. Of
Chestertown. will deliver the sermon of
of the convention of the diocese of
Easton at Salisbury, June Z.
Miss Lenore p Lake was salutatorian
and Miss Eva Cummons Ford valendic-
torian at the commencement of the
Chesapeake. City High School last
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
PORT PENN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del, May 26-AIrs
Harry Faunce has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Bender, at New Cas-
tie
Mrs. A. Cordery and son were at Alb
secon, n. j.. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson enter
tanned their daugher, Miss Ella, of VIII
mington, part of this week
Mrs. Earl Cross and Miss Jennie Kel.
ley, Of Wilmington, are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs John Wallen.
Mrs. Clara Hale has returned homs
after an extended stay with Mrs
Joseph Roemer. at Mt. Pleasant.
Little Miss Margaret Kelley was
given n party on Monday in honor OF
her birthday.
District superintendent r. L. Hof.
fecker win preach In the NJ. E. Church
on Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

; The public schools OF Cecil county
close to-day.
4 Mrs. Charles f. Warburton. Of Elk
ton. has been granted an absolute di-
vorce on the ground Of desertion.
Falling while playing at the Cecil
County High School. at Elktons Miss
Bessie Witworth broke an arm.
? The Chestertown Commissioners have
passed an ordinance requiring all
future pavements TO be made Of con-
crete.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Our Saturday Specials

women's Fine Lisle Gauze Hose in
tan only. Regular 25c quail GE~
ity, al ...-..- .-.........-....... w
Childrens Fine Lisle Thread Hose
with double knee. heel and toes, in
black. white and tan. Values 60I~
1sc a pair at ............... &.G
Ladies' Fine Gauze Ribbed Vests.
lace trimmed neck and armholes. T.
Value 70 1-2c, at ................H i y
Women's Pure silk Gloves. Is but
ton length. with two-clasps at wrist
and double finger tips in black. white,
tan and all the new shades. En-
Value 1925, at ............... UUG
Corsets Of fine French Batiste and
Coutille, extra we'll boned with -four
heavy garters attached IN all the
new long shapes. Value 75c, En.
at .-.--...--........ ........ wv
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

r healthy horse cats nine times it's
weight i'm food in a year, a healthy
sheep six times r.-.
Fifty-ton loads Of coke can be Dump
ed from up-to-date freight cars IN less
than two minutes.
The rudder Of the transatlantic liner
Olympic weighs 100 tons, being tho
heaviest built.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

night.
The Elkton Town Council has ap-
pointed Robert Rudolph ballf; William
p. Gilpin, treasurer; Robert c. Thack-
ery, counsel, and Victor r. Bennett.
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. steel, of
the Fourth district of Cecil county.
have presented to the Head Of Chris
tiana Presbyterian Church an indivi-
dual communion service.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
HORSE DIED AT
AGE OF THIRTY-SIX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May GA celebrated
horse, 80 years old. known as Susie" :"
the property Of Bert Stewart, Of Dover.
and formerly one Of the fastest track
horses in Delaware, died to-day. The
mare had posterity that has preserved
her good name for remarkable speed, a
granddaughter, now the property Of c.
W. Lord, OF Camden. being one Of the
most remarkable turf horses in this
section.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
TURNING FROM
TOMATS TO CORN
specIsl 70 THE EvENING JoURNAI.


DOVER, Del, May 27-Tomato grow
ers who have not contracted for this
seasons crop 10 he delivered, are having
a scare this week. Frank f. Preston,
operating the large Cheswold cannery,
and other packers, are giving no as
surance that. they will reopen their
paclSing-houses this summer
Several large tomato growers in the
neighborhood of Cheswold, therefore,
have decided and are already putting
in corn the fields that they had laid
of for tomatoes.
Notwithstanding the unsteadiness and
uncertainty of the tomato situation
the Dover packing houses propose To
pack tomatoes as fast as they can get
them. and at least two have contracted
FOR a sufficient quantity to run them
through a long season, but can still
purchase at the plants.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

OF near Bombay Hook. This catch Of
the bg fish. together with his usual
haul of shad was an altogether dffeu-
ont run from "fshermans luck" Mr.
Boyd disposed of his monster hnny tribe
at Delaware City. and Philadelphians
will probably enjoy some real "oaviare"
during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL
HAS $4,000 DEFICIT
GOT $50 FOR A
MASSIVE STURGEON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. bel, May PA massive
sturgeon. cntrapped in shsd net.
brought $50 in cash to Robert L. Boyd
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
KalbaeI, Smith.

Harry S Smith and Miss eJnnie c..
Kalhach. both of Reading, Pa, We're
married yesterday at st. Stephens
Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. Fred
eric DOcrr.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

At the last semi-annual official esti-
mate there were 299, ,a9S Indians I'm the
United States.
Rapid growth OF the finger nails is
said to indicate good health.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

CLEVELAND. O.. May 27.-"The best
chief Of police in the world" as Colonel
Roosevelt called Frederick Kohler. has
been suspended by the order Of Mayor
Baher. The charges. which allege drunk
enness and immortality. must be heard by
June / by the civil service commission.
consisting of three men, Among the
charges brought against Kohler is one
that during the seven years which he
has been at the head Of the police de-
partment he has utilized the detective
force for the collection Of facts concern
ing prominent officials and others. to be
used in the event that he was attacked.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Mau Carnival This Eveninn.

The annual May carnival of Miss Me-
Claaerty's school of dancing. win be
held this evening in the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Women's beautifully hemmed, near
six Parasols in white, green, tan, blue.
etc, with Dresden or Prin- OK
cess handles. Value S1.50, at VVG
Childrens Coats Of Shepherd
kPiaids, beautifully made. Sizes
y to g. Value $3.50, IN
At .--.--.-.-- ..s--.---.' ASS
Women's Fine Nainsook Gowns.
elip-over-head styles, elaborately
trimmed with fine laces or em- EmA
broideries Value S5c at VVG
Women's Fine Corset Covers, trim
med with fine Val Laces, front and
back. and ribbon beading. Value -
59c, at ........-.-..-..-s. 60G
Women's Fine Cambria Petticoats
with IS inch fine embroidery ruffie,
headed with tucks and dust 4 nm
rufae. Value $3.50. at .... rVU
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

The Turkish government has awat-
ened to the need Of irrigation and rail-
ways
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Birmingham. England, with a pop
ulation of $4,000, has only six fire
engines and the losses from fire last
year aggregated only s215,333.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
interstate Floatinq Debt s5oo.ooo.

Interstate Railways interests say
that including the one coupon on the
per cent. collateral trust bonds in
default, amounting TO S231.00O. the
total net floating debt of the COM
pany aggregates only about 100000,
there being sundry offsets to about
$500 900 other unfunded Indebtedness.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Womens New Dressing sacques OF
fine percale and lawn. in the newest
shirred effects. Value 75c. En
a. ''' ''..- .-..'..-..... VVG
Sheets. extra large size s1x9O. verv
fine quality linen finish, hemmed and
af sf'dy ,i...i....a....'A for use. Value Csc, ace
White Plaid Muslin. extra good
quality. Value l2 1-2c a yard III
Children's Fine Muslin Drawers.
extra well made. cut wide and full.
with hemstitched rume. All a.
sizes Special at .......
Pure Linen Crash. 1s inches wide.
with red borders. Value II 1-2c n
YARD at ................... !OG
Fine Dress Ginghams. fast colors, in
all the new checks and stripes. =
Value iOc a yard. at ..-..... &c
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
Notice for Publication
OF the Interior,

Department or the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
July 30. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Laura
Dennis. OF Ordway, Colorado, who, on
December %. 1903, made Homestead
Entry No 1897, Serial No. O3179, for
NWf Section %, Township 20 s.,
Range 5S w. 9th P. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
United States Land Office at Pueblo,
Colorado, on the Both day OF Septem-
Der, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wise n. Dennis, Of Olney. Colo.
Adrian Dennis, OF Ordway, Colo.
George Clafiin.
John Jones, Of Olney, Colorado.
Not coal land land.
S. A. ABBEY, Register.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
July 30, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John E.
Renell, Of Ordway, Colorado, who, on
November 8. 1903, made Homestead
Entry No. 1870. Serial No. Ol62l, for
Lots l and 2, Et NWf. Section 30,
Township 81 S., Range 56 w., 9th P.
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make final five year proof. to estab-
lisb claim to the land above described,
before the United States Land Once
at Pueblo, Colorado, on the 2lst day
of September, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
william Kropf,
Louis Kropf,
Oren Burke,
Mrs. William Mcneil, all Of Ord
wav, Colorado.
Not coal land.
S. A. ABBEY, Register.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

]. NJ. and d. +. Bartlett arrived
from Canon City with their families
this week and are now living in the
NJ. F. Winfree property recently pur-
chased by them. These two brothers
have been engaged In the real estate
business at Canon and have decided
to remove to Ordway. They have
rented space OF Chas Custer and are
fitting up an office this week.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Harvey Hoy, who has been assisting
in the Ordway Jewelry Store for sew
eral months has decided to open up a
repair shop in Manzanola and left for
that place last Monday. He is drst
class workman and young man OF
good moral character. The people Of
Manzanola are to be congratulated on
his locating among them.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Houston moved
to La Junta last week where they will
reside until certain pieces Of property
owned by them can be rented. They
have no trouble In keeping tenants in
their Ordway houses but are not so
successful with the ones in La Junta
especially while living here. They
will reside at PIG Steen avenue.