davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
School Notes

The seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills are preparing an entertainment
to be given in Barnum's Theatre
Jan. 81. The program will consist
of one-act comedy entitled, "A
Mirth- Provoking School Room" and
my Cousin Jimmy" a play in two
acts.
The high school students are plan
ming debate on the question, Re
solved that the independence of the
Philippines would benefit them and
u.s. If all goes we'll the debate
will be given in public on the 24th
day of this month.
ROOM
Jesse and Lloyd Kollenburn Of
Little Bear Ridge enrolled for work
Monday morning.
Eighteen were neither absent mol
tardy last month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
FILLS A HENHOUSE NEED.

Here's an Easily Made and Simple
Feeding Trough For Poultry.
One of the greatest needs in a hen
house is dry. clean trough for feeding
shell. grit. bran or the dry ration. The
man who has a ceiled house can try
my method and I'll guarantee he will
like it. says a Michigan correspondent
of the American Agriculturist. Cut
through the ceiling board between the
studding and take out the board. Put
two small hinges on it, replace and fix
a button to hold it in place. Next cut
a slit about two inches wide and near
ly to the studding on both sides, about
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
WHY CHICKENS PAY.
Eight Arguments In Favor Of Poultry
Raising by the General Farmer.

Eight Arguments In Favor Of Poultry
Raising by the General Farmer.
A well known Canadian professor at
Ottawa. In reply to the question. why
Is poultry valuable to the farmer?"
gave the following reasons:
Because he ought by this means to
convert great deal Of the waste of his
farm into money in the shape of eggs
and chickens for market.
Because with intelligent management
hens ought to be all year revenue pro-
two months during the melting period.
Because poultry will yield him a
quicker return for his capital invested
than any Of the other departments Of
agriculture.
Because the manure from the p0tl-
try house will make a valuable COM
post for use in either vegetable garden
allowed to run in plum or apple or
chard, will destroy all injurious insect
life
Because. while cereals and fruits can
only be successfully grown in certain
sections, poultry can be raised for ia
BILE use or layers of eggs in all parts
Of the country.
Because poultry raising is an en-
ployment in which the farmers wife
and daughters can engage and leave
him free to attend to other depart
ments.
Because 1t will bring the best return
In the shape Of new laid eggs during
the winter season, when the farmer has
most time on his hands.
Because to start poultry raising on
the farm requires little or no capital
Under any circumstances, with proper
management, poultry can be made with
little cost a valuable adjunct to the
| farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
Leland Items

Otis freshman moved his family
in town this week.
Mrs. Pansy Whitenger is quite i'll
at this writing.
The little daughter of Ed Flesh
man, Jr., has been quite i'll the past
few days with Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis have
returned home from visit with
Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. Wilson who has been visiting
ii. Leland for some time returned to
her home at Moscow Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Elliott is visiting
her sister Mrs. Leonard Davis here
this week.
Mrs. Pabst was on the sick list a
few days this week.
George Linderman is able to be
out again after his severe illness.
Chas. Dale went to Lewiston to
day on business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
Now Is the Time.

Now is the time to plan crop rota-
lions for the coming year. Study the
results of the rotation followed during
the past season. Discover its weak
points and correct them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17

c. c. Belknap returned from Mos
cow Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
WALL ATTACHED FEED TROUGH.

Good neighbors may sometimes
be evolved from poor ones by
properly planting and caring for
q few rods Of fencing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14

i have already made two arrests Tor
gene violations had 40 trouble
with the prisoners carried re
vo!vcr and u shotgun, and the pot
hunters knew that could use either
of them
Which announcement goes TO show
that Miss Norma Frederic Gibhoncy
didn't become game warden merely
TO wear Il bright badge Miss Glib
boacy was appointed warden recently
10y Governor Emmct O'NeaI Of Ala
bama She probably is the only We
man in the United States with this
sort of commission.
When the news Of her appointment
was made public the pothunters M
their nuts along the Mobile hay
marshes thought it Il good joke.
She's one of these society women,
they laughed she never would come
out on a rainy day for fear of getting
her feet wet On with the killing
They were fully convinced of their
mistake when the handsome warden
came upon two of their number
Strengthening ducks and marched them
i'm with one hand resting significantly
Oh the black butt of the revolver ~
her hip.
Miss Gihbonpy's home is Aloha. II
stands among acres of forest and foil
age Mobile bay stretches away Il
the east. and at the back is the Dog
river She is Il deadly shot with q
rife and can bring down the mallardS
| from behind blind with the best
| shots in Mobile Ii was her love fol
animals and not the passion for hunt
Ing that led her to become one of The
| Alabama game police.
1T is the birds that | particular!
want to protect" said Miss Gibbone!
recently when speaking about he
work I'VE seldom realize how mucl
good they do If they didn't prey con
stantly on the insects we would b
without vegetation before very long
/ am familiar with every bird of Ala
bama Ten years ago you could sc
focks OF beautiful blue cranes in tn
edge Of the water ont there. Now the,
are curiOSities.
Il have recently fitted out log cabi
in the midst OF ten acres of forest tina
is Just as nature made il. | intend I
spend the rest of my life there"
Miss Gibbouey is well known owe
the entire south She is frequer
visitor to New Orleans. She is d'
scendant of Jack Taylor. Patrick BEL
~ and the Virginia SheltOns. She
prominent in society. From now o
she won't see much of receptions an
pink teas
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Next In Command.

I'm looking for the man who runs
this Office"
HE is out just now"
But have a big deal want to put
over"
You might see the Office boy"
The Latest Hour.
what time is il, my ladT' asked a
traveller of a small boy who was driv'
ing a couple of cows home from the
fields.
almost II O'Clock, SIR" replied the
boy.
81 thought 1t was more"
"Its never any more here" returned
the lad in surprise. 1T just begins at
/ again"-Lustige Batter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
A Good Performer.
ously i'll

"Say. dad. I'm writing an essay on a
man who held the chairs OF botany,
meteorology, physiology, chemistry and
entomology in IA small college. Would
you refer to such man simply as pro
fessor:"
mo, Johnnie. I'd call man whl
could hold ~ many chairs as that al
acrobat Woman's Home Companion
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Stern Necessity Again.

"She's one of our most popular girls"
But she isn't pretty"
Not a bit"
How do you account for her popu-
larity?"
shes so poor that she has to please
every one or she wouldn't get invited
out at all"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
A Conundrum.

why is clocH like vain. pretty
young lady"
IL fail to see any resemblance
Why?"
Because il is all face and figure. has
no head to speak of. is hard to stop
when once il is wound up and has a
striking way OF calling attention 10 IL
self every hour in the day.'-Balt-
more American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Not Acceptable.

81 had 4 chance
10 make my ever
lasting fortune
the other day"
Did you grab
it,"
NO: | couldn't
stand the condi-
lions"
What was the
chance To serve
out III AIRY
Thaw'S timeE
NO; TO take
the place of a
man who was TO
be electrocuted.
IS a Y, I ID a I
would have been
everla 5 ii II Z,
wouldn't it,"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Making Discoveries.

Did you know that Frank and Mel
lie have broken?"
NO; not reallyf"
They have"
What was the matter?"
He found she was going to cooking
school and she found out that he took
physical culture exercises every morn
ing"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Would Stsrve.

"You should always speak In low
voice"
What forF"
ut is a mark of refinement"
you couldn't get anything to eat at
our boarding house If you spoke that
way"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Even Britons Admit Il.

Captain ito umpire. who has received
a severe blow,-Jove. its a nasty
smack, But cheer up; its all part Of
the game.
Heroic Umpire-YeS. sir, and the
cricket was getting n bit slow. wasn't
it?-puuch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
GOOD ACTIONS.

When we have prachced good
actions awhile they become easy.
When they are easy we take pleas
ure in them. When they please us
we do them frequently, and then by
frequency Of act they grow into a
habit-Tilo.son.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Her Recipe.

Tall Blond-What do you do for fai'-
ing hair? Short Brunette-flck II up
agaip.-Yo Telegram.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Nothing to II.

Green and
Brown are hav-
Ing a terrible row
down the street"
what seems to
be the matter?'
81 don't know,
but they are call
Ing each other
thief and liar
did you say
G. r e e n a II q
Brown"
"Yes?"
81 thought so.
They are ju S I
having a friendly
political discus
sion. Come on,
let's go home"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14

Mother-Joe. why do you suppose
that old hen persists in laying in the
coal bin?
Joe-why mother, think she has
seen the sign. Now is the time to lay
I'm YOUR coal Y'-Philadelphi Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
WHAT WE REALLY NEED

Each of us in our small organism
possesse. a germ, or whatever you
ike to call it, which, properly devel-
oped, should eventually lead US to
the realization Of all our ambitions.
All that is wanted are energy and
concentration.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
A Dose For the Doctor.

The physician" says Brown Is Tue
man who tells you you need change
and then takes all you have
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Summer Fares In Wales.

Summer travel is stimulated III
Wales During the summer months
one can Obtain on the Cambrian rail
WAYS a ticket which carries one any
where he likes rs many times as ne
likes within Il prescribed area of about
seventy miles. and for Il fortnight.
third class the cost is less than "a sov'
ereign (S4SII.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14

The Limit.
do you believe
in woman suf-
frage?"
81 do not
What! Don't
you think women
S h ould have q
voice In public
affairs Z"
IF they have
any more voice
than they have
now the men will
have to m a K e
signs"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
a Pound PARTY

Willie-raw. what i Il pound party !.
Paw-A girl who j. learning 10 phl
the piano, my son. ENrhanGr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
To Talk About.

"She hasn't any friends to speak OF.
Nor Then what are they forF -
Puck.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Custom.

Custom.
There is no tyrant like custom and
~ freedom where its edicts are not
TvNiSitsl BOvpP
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Concerning Women.

Mrs. Elsie Clews Parsons of New
York has written a book which she
calls THE Old Fashioned Woman.
Mayor Gaynor. who generally Is cred
tied with saying what he thinks, de-
clared that it Is a most interesting
book. but suggests that the title might
be changed to primitive Fancies
About the Sex"
Mrs. Metcalfe resides at the station
at Sackett Harbor. on Lake Ontario.
and looks after the buildings, which
are old and worn. for 81 Il day. She
IS therefore the only woman com
mandant" in the United States ana
was present when the monument to
commemorate the victory in the war
Of 1872 was dedicated recently.
Miss Elizabeth &. Berdan in "Remi-
niscences of Diplomats Wife," by
Mrs Hugh Fraser. is described as a
former friend of the grandchildren OF
Queen Victoria Upon one occasion
one Of the princesses gave her ring
and excused the fact that ii was not
a more expensive one by the remark
But, yOu know. Granny Vic Is sc
stingy"
Mrs Susie Ruo< Rhodes. librarian o.
| the League of American Penwomen
il a member of the school board OIL
| Washington and has been chosen by
| the commissioners to represent tn
| District of Columbia at the interna
tional congress Of school hygiene u
be held in Rnffalo the last week il
August. She is one of the editors o
cookbook now In the press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
A Good Husband.

A woman's idea Of good husband Is
one who never feels sorry for himself.
Chicago News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Suggested improvements.

81 wish | were the weather man"
"Then what would happen
WED have a shower every time the
lawn needed sprinkling."
Huh. Id beat that"
what would you doE'
I'D have a clOudburst every time my
wife suggested picnic.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
The Polite Man.

TOTTNN T''07'''
The probability is that the pohle ma"
wishes to sell you something.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14

Husband-IIow often does a woman
have to get a new hate
Wife-That'S easy; every time some
body else gets one.-Philadelphia Tele-
graph
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
Buddhist Monks.

In many of the mOnasteries of Tibet
and Siberia the Buddhist monks sun
print in the manner which has been
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton. Movable type is not used.
but each page is carved upon solid
wood block. and thus. whenever new
book is printed. entirely new blocks
have to be made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

monotonous. Only it is rather diff
cult to say what use more clothes
would be to you if you spent your
evenings making them. .
And Mrs. Haskins says: There
will be cutting table. All the waste
pieces will be utilized by the mem
bers. Women with children will bar
gain for the scraps to fashion into
clothes for their children"
Undoubtedly, since so cents is sup
posed to buy material for woman's
skirt, scrap ought to make little
Willie a nice school suit, and two
scraps would make Susie a party
dress.
And this is not the end of the
idiotic suggestions that will be made
to better our conditions. They will
grow more frequent as the heat adj
dies peoples brains.
But the main issue, the one and
only thing that can better our con-
ditions, and the one and only thing
we want Of the world, the wage that
we earn, will never be spoken of
except by ourselves.
And we alone will be able to get it.
A woman to whom l talked on the
question Of organization said that the
trouble is that many girls feel they
will marry some day and so it isn't
worth while to join an organization.
Sometimes, when see the number
of married women working in the
~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

!
stores, many of them also supporting
children, think it is the best insur-
ance that the girl who anticipates
matrimony can possibly have. 1t
guarantees, in the case of your hus-
bands illness, in the case of his dis
ability, of his death, that you can go
backto an employment that will pay
you enough to support yourself.
AS it is, the girls who cannot see
this far ahead are retarding the wheel
of progress. 1t isn't so much that they
are selfish as it is that it seems a
waste of time.
Yet man may be in the best of
health when he leaves his home in
the morning and he may be, crippled
for life by some accident before he
is away an hour.
A man may have splendid posi-
ton that gives a girl every comfort
she desires and lose that position in
a night. And the girl wife, espe- -
cially if she has children. has a great
er responsibility, a greater burden to
bear, than she had as girl support,
ing only herself. -,
Why not forget about getting mar
ried sometime. Why not forget to-.
look at work as something that will
only last little while and think of it
as thing you may have to return ,,
to, and will want to find worth while,
Then put your shoulder to the }.
wheel and push with the rest. .,
D1Y,,ro Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

Immediately put upon the venture,
whether it is TO successfully conduct a
well ordered and fashionable boarding
place, cultivating flowers or raising chick
ems.
Hats off to Mrs Whiten' is the slogan
that every friend she has adopts toward
her, and would that there were many
more such capable, practical women!
Withal her busy life, Mrs. White is al
ways charming to look at--wel dressed,
well groomed and always bright and at
tractive.
She is full of enthusiasm over her work,
and is proud of the success that is hers.
although she is very modest about her
accomplishments, and laughingly re-
marked when l asked her for a story
about her Chickens that she couldn I
imagine why I'd want to hold her up as
the horrible example," but if her ex-
perience could benefit anyone else she
was glad to tell me how she started and
what she had accomplished.
I'm the first place. Mrs White said to
| me, Il have always been very domestic
- my Hotui z. <AS d Siii hhCd iiOASC-
keeping and chickens and birds, and every
| thing connected with making home life
attractive. 1t has been only little more
than a year since 1 took the chicken
fever, and then it came about largely
through demand for clean. good, whole
some food for my table. | did not go
into the business of raising chickens as
a profitable one, only to myself in the
matter of supplying my table, but even
so, have sold quite good many chick
ems, ducks and quantities of eggs. the
amount accruing from the sale more than
paying the original investment
And the small space of a city lot" !
asked, ''of course it's drawback"
mo; you are mistaken" said Mrs.
White. with the advent of the Philo
utility coop small house for chickens,
three feet long by three wide. that can
either be constructed at home or bought
direct from the Philo people, chickens
can be raised in large numbers on a small
| city lot. This system is sanitary and
convenient, and the chickens are never
allowed to go out of the coops until they
are almost grown and well able to take
care of themselves"
| AFTER providing the necessary facilities
| for raising chickens, what is the most
necessary requisite for success?" / asked
| Raising Chickens" said Mrs. White,
| sis just like raising chidren-it requires
eternal vigilance. There is nothing in the
world that demands more time, labor and
patience.
"Chickens in the first place are very
dirty fowls When I used to buy them
l never allowed one to be served on my
able until II had been kept up and fed fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
Strawberry Cream Recipe

Il am an admirer of the Corner and get
many useful hints from it. Some days ago
saw a request for strawberry cream and
one recipe for making it. That | always
use is simpler and delicious: To one quart
of freshly mashed berries (or canned) add
one large cup of sugar. more if liked; one
quart of rich cream, three-quarters of a
quart of milk, good sized pinch of salt,
which adds much to the flavor. A little
rose colored fruit paste adds to the attrac-
tiveness. Pack and freeze. always Use
three parts of ice and one part of salt and
freeze slowly at first to have good rich,
smooth ice cream. This will be of help, /
hope, to some one. If so, shall send more
good recipes. MRS. ID. f. B."
Strawberries are out of season more S
the pityD, but red raspberries are a fine
substitute. Also the fine yellow variety
known as Antwerp raspberries. The sug-
gestion as to the right manner of freezing
the cream is timely and welcome. Let us
have the promised recipes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22

| count of the eggs last March, and for
that month I got 1926. Out of this lot 7
sold about SO worth"
Many of the handsomest birds you see
in my yard" Mrs. White went on to
say, have been raised in small GOODS
but they were just as contented and
| happy as II they were out on a farm. They
clearly show their thoroughbred ances-
try, and they are as healthy and as
wholesome as they can be-"
Do you think that raising chickens
would be made profitable on city lot
II a person were to go into it on a large
scale?" I asked.
Il assuredly do was the answer s"The
farmers of this section do not take ad-
vantage of the oportynity they have for
raising chickens, which is very evident
| by the few wagons that go around with
chickens to SELL Nearly all of them must
| be bought from the wholesale dealers
downtown. Why, there's more money to-
day In chickens and eggs than there is in
cotton or cows, and it seems a shame
that our farmers don't realize this and
profit by it. There Is a great deal of
| money in squads, too, because they are
| easy to raise and less is required in expen-
| diture. I wouldn't advise anybody to
| undertake raising ducks. They are the
| most helpless birds in the world, and
the slightest thing upsets them and kills
| them, and they are a great worry and
trouble. | have sold enough of my ducks
off to pay for the original investment but
| wouldn't attempt to raise them again
! In conclusion Mrs. White said:
Cleanliness and regularity, patience
and energy are required to successfully
| raise chickens and my little brood is so
well ordered that they know exactly what
| time to expect their meals. when fresh
water is to be placed in the yard for
| them, and three times week a regular
| housecleaning process is INDUCED In to
make them comfortable and healthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
Lemon Pie Filling

This is my recipe for lemon pie fillins
Heat cup of milk. Beat two eggs well,
save the white of one for the top; juice
of one lemon and little of the rind, a
level teaspoon of butter a pinch of salt
and soda, three-fourths cup sugar, one
tablespoon of corn starch. stir well ana
add one more cup of milk. Stir the whole
into the milk upon the stove slowly When
thick it is ready to be put on the crust.
Orange pie made the same way is fine
Use about one teaspoon of the grated rind
and the juice of two medium sized
oranges. Leave out the soda. 1t will
make nice fat, smooth pie. pinch OF
soda added to any tart pie improves it.
MRS. B. r. e.
Always provided that the pinch be not
too generous. The average cooks ideas of
pinch are many and have a wide
range. Lemon pies when properly made
are too fine and popular to be risked upon
the uncertain measure of forehnger and
thumb, unless brains direct the pinch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
AT UNIVERSITY CLUR

A subscription dance was enjoyed last
night at the University club by a num-
Der of young people The chaperones
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Baugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Sem, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander. Among the girls whose names
appeared on the checking list were Miss
Doris Moughon, Miss Mallie Moughon,
Miss Bessie Evans, Miss Margaret Moore,
Miss Grace Sibley, Miss Virginia White,
Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Gladys AL
lison, Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Julia
ShaclxeIford. Miss Marie Hardwick, Miss
Catherine Reynolds, Miss Margaret Las
sitter, Miss Catherine Cary, Miss Jeanette
Ebersole, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss
Eula Dean billiard, Miss Estelle Scheus-
Ter, Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss Ger
trude Mccormack, Miss Geraldine McCor-
mack. Miss Austine O'Brien, Miss Mamie
O'Brien, Miss Helen McClary, Miss
Amelia Gaudn, Miss Earline Reynolds
Miss Marguerite Berry, Miss Elizabeth
Russell, Miss Annie Sibley, Miss Mary
| Sibley, Miss Rose Sibley, Miss Annie
Moore Provost, Miss Carrie Yates Miss
Ivey Jones, Miss Catherine Jones, Miss