davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28

The people of the Potlatch are
now having the opportunity of the
year to buy their winters supply of
goods. The stores of this little
town are offering inducements to
the trading public that is honestly
worth while to look after. They
are placing the price on the good:
that if any thing would sell. they
should. There is only one place
that the people of the Potlatch
should, by rights. buy their goods
and that is where they make thu
money to spend, that is right a
home in the home town. If spen
here it is appreciated and you als'
get the best tor the cash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
Exoatriated by Nal dc Mer.

There is tragedy in the attempts
made to solve the problem Of seasick-
ness by the late Mr.. William Louis
Winans, the millionaire, who was an
involuntary exile in England for the
last twenty-seven years Of his life. He
was at heart an American citizen, but
his doctors warned him that voyage
across the Atlantic. with the probabili-
ty of seasickness. would be fatal to
him. So be devoted the rest of his life
to designing vessel in which he could
safely travel to America. But the
fates were against him. and his inven-
ton never got further than the shelves
Of the patent office.-London Opinion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
A Tiny Death Dealer.

A most agonizing death is caused by
an insect half the size of a pea-a
small black spider. 1t lives in Peru. In
South America. This spiders venom
scorches up the blood vessels and
spreads through all the tissues. causing
the most fearful agony human being
can have to bear. The worst of 1t Is
that the victim lives at least two days,
enduring unthinkable anguish the
whole time The spider is luckily not
common. 1t is known as the SPECIFY
and when 4 man who knows what the
bite means is bitten he generally blows
out his brains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
KENDRICk

Thanks-"A grateful thought"
This is not enough, our thoughts
must find expression. or they will
never convey to the mind of our
friends the gratitude we feel. And
the thought becomes abortiye; and
our Creator never intended that our
best impulses should thus die I'M
born. He has made it possible tor
us to express our thanks, and this
Webster defines as Thanksgiving
At this season our minds turn to the
proclamation of our chief executive.
And we wonderfully he in the rush
of official business should turn to
take the roll Of spiritual advisor to
this great nation. We think we see
. two good reasons for his action.
First, it has been the custom Of the
nations from time immemorial to
render thanks to their Deities, for
the blessings they have received.
But it has devolyed on the people Of
these United States to give the world
an annual Thanksgiving Day. And
to the immortal. and much beloved
Lincoln to make the first such
proclamation. The second reason
that our lhonored president should
make this, proclamation lis his ,deer
convictions that the blessings thai
have come to our nation, have come
from the hand of an All Wise Bene
ficent God. Then as loyal citizens
of these United States we shoule
express our gratitude to Almight,
God for the blessings that have COM
to us in the past. First in our homes
and second in our places of publ
worship, as he has indicated in hi
message. If there is one thing NOR
than another we deplore, it is tn
way some people observe this da
of thanksgiving. With some it is
time to make glutton of them
selves, with others a time for hi
drunk" While others will observ
it at the theatres. or the public dance
However. sure we may be that thes
things are in themselves harmless
l yet none of US will take the groun
that they are the right way for us
express our thanks to Almight
\ God. Let US be true to the spirit {
the season. and thank God for II
! blessings with which He has ST.
rounded US.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28

Differences of opinion will last as
long as the world. But the man
whose opinion should carry the
most weight is the one who respects
the ideas of others, whether they
agree with him. or not. The fellow
who through pique or just general
cussedness makes it his business tc
run down people who are trying tc
do good in the community, woule
do we'll to curb his tongue.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
BIT OF HBMHN NATURE.
How q "Asart Throb i9pseialist" Sos
Mar First Job.

4t
How a SAsart Throb ispseiaIist~ Got |
.hsr First Job.
In the woman's Home Companion
appears q confession of q heart throD
special sta newspaper woman who
after many failures made success IN
New York. Following is her own story
of her first success:
az had dropped into a criminal court
room principally to escape the heat or
the street A young girl was being
tried for attempted suicide. Perhaps
because my own failure looked so dark
I could read real drama between the
faltering lines of her testimony. -
Here was an old story to the report
ers. l knew they would turn in brief
items, bare facts. talked about the
girl with the probation officer assigned
to the case, with the girl. with her en-
ployers, and secured photographs. In
Guiding one Of the corner where she
tried to end it all, cubbyhoie much
like my own. Then I wrote as II her
story were mine. ''N
with the power born Of desperation
I forced my way into the presence OF
a Sunday editor who had spoken a few
kind words to me. I begged him to
read my story while the girls case was
still in the public eye.
i "For a wonder he did read 1t while
sat beside him. When he finished he
4 touched several buttons. and men fair
" tumbled into the room.
AFTER giving them orders he seemed
to recall my existence. He turned and
stared at me over his glasses. " =
i lets see. You've been in here be-
fore. haven't your '
".Yes. l brought y. letter from
MI. Blank Of the - News
"'Humph! A story like that is worth
: thirty letters Of introduction. Con
founded nuisance letters are. Don''
believe in 'em. Sold much stuffr
Nothing unless you have bought
that story A"' ''@- 1"'
His eyes twinkled.
"'Oh, I've bought 1t all right. I for
got to mention we pay $50 for stor.
like that with the pictures. suppos'
that is all .rightT - ~ "
"All right?
IT closed my eyes. I saw a clean hal
room, with real window ledge owe
e which could look out upon a quie
p city garden. saw telegraph opera
tor clicking of message to an anz
ious mother. And tasted beefsteak-
: thick. juicy, rare!
!. when I opened my eyes once NOR
:. the Sunday editor was at the door. 81
flung his order over his shoulder:
IS "'Wait till come back
o. LIN a few minutes he was seate
beside me again. and could hardly bt
s iieve my ears. He was offering me
l. position on the staff"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
A Proper End.

Elizabeth was taken to hear grand
opera for the first time. Her musical
education before this occasion had been
confined chiefly to park concerts.
whereof she knew the proper observ-
ances.
The performance was a matinee of
"Koenigskinder." 1t was ended, and
mamma rose to go.
rs that the end?" asked Elizabeth.
Eyes. dear" answered mamma.
"Sit down. mummie. please" said
Elizabeth. 1T can't be. They haven't
played America yet" = New York
Post
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
A Niaht of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that OF mother looking on her
child choking and gasping for breat h
during an attack Of Group and moth
In the house to relieve 1t. Many
mothers have passed nights OF terror
In this situation. o. A little fore
thought will enable you to avoid all
this. Chamber,ain's Cough Remedy
Is y certain cure for Group and has
never been known to fail. Keep 1t at
hand. For sale by all dealers. adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
Presbyterian Church

Not with standing the notice given
by the pastor on last Sabboth, there
will be preaching services at the
Presbyterian Church on the coming
Sab bath, November 3Oth at II am.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
Almost an Insult.

Press Agent-Miss De Star. I'm go
Ing to work up a story that your pet
Pomeranian poodle swallowed all your
diamonds Miss De Star-Why. sir.
do you think I want people to think
have only enough diamonds to oil q
poodle?-Chicago News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
Graat Yarmouth's Rows.

The rows of Great Yarmouth are
worth seeing. There are 166 rows alto
gether-narrow thoroughfares which
connect the main streets. with houses
on each side. They are from three
to six feet wide. Special carts have
to be built to traverse these rows
London Mail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28
PENETRATING q Disguise.

what are you doing in this stack OF
costume plates and reference booksT'
asked the old time friend.
Merely satisfying an idle curiosity.
replied Mr. Cumrox. I'm trying to
find out who l was at my wife's re-
cent costume all"-Washington Star
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-28

Our doubts are traitors and make us
lose the god we oft might win BY
fearing to Observation-Disclosures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
U. S. HAS 2s, ,4ss, ,l36 CHILDREN.
Sixty Per Cent, Have Parents Born
10 This Country.

The childre s bureau of the De.
partment OF Labor has issued the first
part of handbook which shows the
number of children in the country.
with their sex, age, race, nativity,
parentage and geographic distribu-
tion. The figure have been compiled
from the reports of the 1910 census.
On April 5, 1910, Uncle Sam had
20, 1891 children under fifteen
years of agesand they made up almost
one-third of his entire family. AL
most all these children were born on
his own soil The foreign born white
children numbered only 755, SAC and
formed only 20 per cent. Of the total
number Of children
Many of the native children are of
course the children of immigrants.
The figures show that in 1910 there
were 1925, 569 native white children
with one or both parents foreign born.
The native white with both parents
native numbered IL. 72l, $50 and form
ed COL per cent. of all the children
in the country. There were 1868, lO7
negro children, forming l2.4 per
cent. OF the to tai number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
PRICE ONE CENT
LILACS in FULL BLOOM.
Chief 0'Berry Enjoys Spring Flowers
in Late Autumn.

Under the open sky in the garden
of Chief of Police Charles Oberry, on
Brick Yard Hill, in the northwestern
section of the city, lilacs are in full
blossom.
These beautiful lavender blossomed
lilacs have forg ltten that it is nearly
the first of Move mher, that autumn
is we'll advanced into the sere the
yellow leaf, and they have casually
blossomed forth here at the end Of
October, these beautiful harbingers
of spring. They have their fra
GRANGE with them, too, these second
bloom Of liIscs out of Chief Oberry's
garden.
Apparently there was no cause for
their blooming al this time of the
year Nothing unusual had been
done in their care and they had done
their full duty in that line last spring.
But the blossoms are there and Chief
Obery had bouquet of the fragrant
flowers on his dinner table today,
and could not resist the temptation
of bringing few sprays to the city
and distributing them among his
friends this morning.
sHe left bunch at The Capital Office,
and their fragrance permeated the
editors office as the spray rested in a
vase on his desk. Ii is the first time in
the chiefs memory, or in the memory
of any man or Brick Yard Hill, that
llacs have bloomed out in the open so
late in October He had hard time
convincing even his friends until he
showed them the blossoms.
This lilac bush WIS planted by the
Chief about twenty years age with
his own band, and has always bloomed
only in the spring rs all orthodox
lilacs do, but it didn't wait this time
- he New Life" will be discussed at
the Colonial Theatre. Sunday IDS p.
M You cannot afford to miss it.o2I2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
BULL MOOSE WIN IN
MANDAMUS APPEAL
Candidates Names Win Appear
on Official Ballot.
LOWER COURT 0VERRULED-
Writ Cannot Issue, But Petitioners
Get Relief Under Section 81 of
The Law.

Overrullng the order or Judge Bra
shears in granting the petition for a
mandamus, but upholding the right
OF the State Bull Moose candidates to
have their names placed on the Off.
cial ballot by certification for the No
vember election, the Court of APR eals
this morning handed down a per cur
opinion in the nandamus proceeding
instituted by the candidates against
Secretary of State Graham to compel
him to certify their names.
The Court rules that a mandamus
cannot issue in the case, but that un-
der the provisions of Section 81, of
Article 3S, Of the Code, the petition
ers are entitled to have their names
placed on the ballot. Ibis section Of
the election law, in brief, provides
that the Seer stary of State shall GER
tify to the names of candidates named
to fill vacancies occurring by reason
of former certificates becoming inop-
erative by death, declination or other
causes.
The Courts order in full is as fol-
lows:
"The Court being of opinion that
a mandamus cannot properly be is
sued against the appellant under the
circumstances of this case. the order
directing one to issue will be reversed
and the petition dismissed.
But inasmuch as the Court was
teque ted by the parties to state its
conclusions as to the right of the
committee of the Progre ssive party
to now make nominations for the
three Offices under the provisions of
the statute, the Court further an
nounces that in its ldgment, the said
committee can, under the authority
vested in it to fill vacancies as admit
ted in this case, make such nomina-
tions in accordance with the provi-
sions of section 81 of Article 33 of
the Code of 1912, and if the GER
tificate of nominations is properly
executed and filed, as provided by
said section, it will be the duty of
tne Secretary of State to certify said
nominations to the Supervisors of
Elections of the several counties of
the State and the City of Baltimore.
Order reversed aud petition dismiss
ed. "
The Court will give the reasons for
its conclusions in an opinion to be
here afer filed. The Pr)gressives have
already complied with Section 81 by
remaining the same candidates as be-
fore, and it is expected that the GER
tificates of denomination will. be filed
with the Secretary OF State imme-
diately.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

posing the same with pathos and
humor, of which he has an inexhaust-
ible supply.
The broad mindedness that comes
from association, travel and keen
observation are exemplifed in the
spe aker. His keen sense of humor
and native wit add zest to his talks
and hold an audience in strictest at
tention. All are anxious to know as
much as possible of their eternal
destiny; there are few subjects that
are of such vital interest as this
one. Questions regarding mans fu-
ture estate are continually asked by
all intelligent and thoughtful minds,
and a correct answer has much to
do with satisfaction of earth and
mind.
All see ds we are living in days
of grave unrest, days of anxious
inquiry as to what the morrow holds
in store for us; DAYS of special
trouble and apprehension to both
individuals and nations; wars, ru-
mors Of wars, revolutions, strikes,
suspensions, and what not. What
will be the outcome of present un-
precedented conditions, private, ma
tional, international? The question
is 'Does God take note of these
things so vital to us, or are we mere
creatures Of chance, of blind forces?"
1t is said that in this lecture the
speaker treats these perplexing ques-
tions in q manner that appeals to the
thoughtful minj, using only the Bible
to substantiate his statements. 1t
is claimed for Sundays lecture that
il will clearly show why God permits
evil. and the worldwide blight of sin
aud death, and that the time il near
at hand for Gods will to be done on
earth as it is done in heaven The
peopla of this city may expect an ex-
ceptional treat on the Scriptures.
The subject is of essential interest TO
all his is said to be the most in
teresting lecture of the series, max
ing plain some of the difficult texts of
the Bible
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
FRUIT GROWERS COMPLAIN.
Maryland Men Charge Discrimination
10 Freight Rates on Northern
Products,

Apple growers of Maryland and
surrounding states have instituted a
fight before the Interstate Commerce
Commission against the unjust and
discriminatory rates alleged by them
to be granted to shippers of apples
from New York and other northern
state into southern and southwestern
territory.
The rates on apples from New
York, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Maine and Vermont are lower to
Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Louis
lana. Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Ken
lucky, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
than they are to these same southern
and southwestern states from the
apple-growering regions of Mary
land, Delaware, Virginia, Pennsylva-
mia and West Virginia.
The latter apple shipping states
are nearer to the southern and
southwestern states in question than
are the more northern apple regions
named in the complaint filed with
the commission yesterday, and the
growers of Maryland and surround
intg states insist that they are en-
titled to better and lower rates.
The matter was brought to the CO..
missions attention in formal com
plant which was filed by a number of
fruit growing associations.
The complaint states that all the
societies are heavy shippers of apples
to all the southern states mentioned.
81 d their goods there come into com
petition with apples from New York
and New England. The complaint
gives a list of the MARYLAND apple
shipping points which are alleged to
be affected and Disseminated against
by these apple freight rates. These
points are named as Hagerstown, Han
cock, New Windsor, Westminster.
Edgemont, Smithsburg, Chewsville.
Parkton, Little Orleans, Cohill.
Spring, Gap, Belsir, Forest Hill, Fred
erick, Goldsboro. Ridgely, Berlin. Sal
isbury, Greensboro, Chestertown. Clai-
borne, Esston and Cumberland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

The New Life" will be discussed at
the Colonial Theatre. Sunday 745 .
m. You cannot afford to miss il. o.. 81
-So-~>~'~~--~--~-~------
ing OF iniquity, the wiping out of
tyrancal rulers and be thankful you
did not live two thousand years ag,.
when Nero reigued, but of all things
be convinced that the "Wcrld Is
growing better.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
7ur CAPITAL WORTH A NICKLE
r.l,v, Issue The Price Of a Loaf Of
Rread-Free.

p. .,.t.er column OF The Capital
.as advertisement of the
@ Broad Company, which says
r.. aua (tree) a loaf OF bread
.-. one who buys a loaf and
coupon ad. cut from this
-s. ts.4 afternoon, together with
s., f.r one loaf Of bread.
rs. off the matter is you get
......gas Tor one, or better still,
rs-ta ta-s afternoon is worth a
bread or five cents. The
r.,..s price has scared skyward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
Indepsndent Ice C. Shuls Dow.

Today it was given out that the In
dependent Ice Company was compelled
to shut down its plant for the winter.
The reason for closing is said to be be
cause of the enlargement of the plant
which, as il stands at present. is too
small to be operated successfully.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

The international Bible Students
Association series of free public lee
lures au interesting Biblical topics is
proving Is success everywhere, and
this city uo exception. Much in
teJest has been manifested from the
start The themes for discussion
hay. been of vital Importance to all,
and the speakers able men.
Pastor G.. B. Raymond, of New
York w.3 close the series with a
lecture 0n THE New Life. " This
lecture is said to be firmly based on
tho Scriptures and is full of surprises.
Ih. speaker is a noted orator of COM
handing presence, and is a thorough
Biblical scholar. He presents his
arguments iu clear manner, inter-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
BERMUDA BIG NAVAL BASE.
England, Canada. Australia aud Zes-
land Likely To Cooperate.

The completion OF the Panama
Canal is considered likely to be fol-
lowed by the establishment of a big
British naval base at Bermuda and
the cooperation of the British and
Dominion fleets based on plah which
is an important variation of the Ber-
muda scheme discussed soms time
ago.
The Dominion of Canada has not
acquiesced in the original scheme
which provided fer cOmbiued imper-
ial feet with its base at Gibraltar,
but is willing TO agree to the new
plan, which calls for united Cana
dian-Austrian-New Zealand squadron
operating in the Pacific and having its
base every other year at Vancouver
and Sydney, with a second tri-Domin-
ion squadron cooperating with
powerful modern British fee at Ber-
muda.
This would involve the building of
extensive dockyards and the establish
ment of a naval base at Bermuda
which would become the centre of a
feet second in strength only to the
British houe feet Meetings will be
held in London shortly to discuss the
details Of the plan, which has alre ady
been practically decided upon.
R@~ These cool mornings and
evenings there is nothing better
than a good Oil Heater. We have
them in the Perfect Comfort Heat
err" at $2.25 up. Cost about
cent an hour for comfort w +.
CHILDS & Son. oI4tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24

EVANGELIST RAYMOND OF NEW
YORK, at the Colonial Theatre Sunday
7.45 p. m. You cannot afford to miss
it. A welcome. o242t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
MOOSE TAKE NOTICE /!

All members and their wives are
cordially invited TO attend a Musi-
cal Entertainment to be held at
their Home on Maryland Avenue,
FRIDAY, October 24lb, TSP. M,
BY order,
o23 2t {. O. DULIN, Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
Ia The Circuit Court.

r.. Circuit Court was engaged to-
l.rrt.a trial Of the suit Of Antonio
.r.rra. against Sweetzer Linthi-
NJ. Dr. This is an acti)n on an open
-.,lrt ~ some contracting work.
@., case was tried before a jury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-24
GET THE CAPITAL

NAIHAT you want is news. We
w have il. 25c a month brings
the Capital 10 your door daily. Let
IA enter your subscription ~ once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
FOUR PRIZES TO PELHAM
Lenane and Crinnell Also Win
ners at Trap Shoot.

Although there was only small field
OF gunners at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club yesterday the
Nimrods had an exceptionally interesting
afternoon. c. Fred Pelham carried off the
honors, Winning four OF the nine matches.
Mr. Pelham started his winning streak by
capturing the Monthly Cup. -Four gun
ners tied with q out of % targets for the
prize In the shoot-off, Mr.. Pelham won
the prize with a full score Of 25 targets.
The same gunner then took the Stoli
Cup. returning a total of % out Of % tar
gets lie also was the high handicap gun
ner OF the afternoon. winning with IS out
Of a possible 100 targets. The final con-
test captured by Mr. Pelham was one OF
the club trophy shoots.
T Lenane, jr., and o. G. Grinnel, Jr.,
both were double winners. The former
first captured the Travers Island Trophy
and the distance handicap prize. The
Robinson Trophy and q club special went
10 Dir. Grinnell He captured the trophy
shoot after a shoot-off against George j.
Corbett
Conrad Stein was the high scratch gun
OF the afternoon He made the excellent
score Of 81 out of a possible 100 targets.
The scores follow: