davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-06

Modish Tailored Froek Of Linen.
opening about five inches deep at the
side front making this possible. The
sash, tied loosely. may be In color
to match either the fr0ck or trim
ming.
The skirt Of the dress is very mar
row, measuring not more than ~
yards In width, and the back Of the
coat section Is entirely plain. with
only short round yoke formed by
continuation Of the front panels,
braided, to relieve its severity.
A very interesting and lovely cot
ton fabric brought out this season,
and which is being used in large
quantity for separate skirts, might
be selected for this frock.
The material Is satin finished and
closely Stimulates silk satin. 1t laun-
ders well and while closely woven
and with a firm texture 1t is not as
heavy In weight as the linens usu.
ally selected for tailored garments.
Sateen Is an old-time favorite, but
this new material does not show the
twill that sateen has.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-06

Let's pretend. just for today,
That our hearts are free from woe;
That the wind blows just the way
We would like to have 1t blow.
Let's pretend that what we do
10 the work we like the best;
Lets pretend the scene We view
II Of all the loveiiest.
Let's pretend we're satisfied:
Let's pretend we're brave and strong:
Maybe after we have tried
We can do 1t right along.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-06
Ask Anyone Whs Has Used It

There are families who always
aim to keep bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the house for use in case it is
needed, and find that it is not only
a good investment but saves them
no end of suffering. As to it's reli-
ability, ask anyone who has used it.
ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-06

Right Way to Arrange strawboard,
Excelsior. Cork shavjnos o. Cut
Straw for Fliler&
The two compartments must be Of the
same size.
Fillers.-Hard calendered straw
board.
Set to consist Of ten trays and IL
fats.
Pack top of case with corrugated
cushions, excelsior, cork shavings, or
cut straw.
Pack bottom Of case with corrugated
cushion, x-inch cushion filters. excel.
sior. cork shavlngs. or cut straw.
Use fat between eggs both top and
bottom.
Excelsior. cork shavings or cut straw
cushions must be smooth and of uni
form thickness.
Filters must weigh three pounds for
ten trays and IL flats.
Naiis.-Third cement-coated. large
head.
Fifteen nails for each side-five In
each end; Ave In ceAter.
Fifteen nails for bottom-dve In
each end; Ave In center.
Eight nails for tOp-fush cleat.
Two nails for top-drop cleat.
Two nails through cleat into each
piece Of end.
Nails through cleats must be
clinched.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-06
BUILD STANDARD EGG CASES
Railroad Classification Requirements
outlined-Mai<e Compartments
Of. Same Size.

ment Of Agriculture)
Do You know the railroad classifica-
ton requirements for a standard egg
case? If not, you should; so here they
are:
Standard EGG case.-3-16inch We.
neers; 7-16inch ends and centers; 7-18
by 1A-inch cleats: 7-16-inch center
board must be nailed in middle Of case.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-06

then divide 1t into a custard and q
salad dressing. adding sugar and fia-
voring to one, salt and seasoning with
vinegar to the other.
When using cooking dishes, If they
are washed at once, or put to soak.
they will wash much easier and the
work that follows will not be him
dered.
Coffee is much improved If it has
not been freshly ground to stir 1t over
the heat before adding water.
Soap that is stored and dried will
last longer than the fresh variety.
Do you plan your meals in regard
to the people to be served? For ex-
ample the farmer, the indoor worker,
the child or the invalid, each finding
what he needs from the prepared
menu.
An emergency shelf with canned
fruits, jellies, vegetables. meats and
soups is a wonderful refuge in time
of company.
Do you try to balance your meals
SO that there Is never an overabun-
dance of any one food principle, as
starchy foods or meats?
Are you studying foods and plan
ming new dishes. trying new combina-
tons. and originating new dishes7
Are you studying the food value Of
milk and do you give your family
plenty Of this best Of all foods?
All fruit juices should be saved to
use as pudding sauces or In frozen
dishes.
A small-sized baking powder can
with holes punched in the top makes
a good chopper to use for potatoes
while frying.
M.. ml41at
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-06
COOL LINEN FROCKS
Gown May Be Developed in
White, With Braiding
to Suit.
Skirt 70 Very Marrow; Back Of Coat
Section Plain; New Fabric Fine
for Separate Garment.

Frocks of heavy linen. smartly tall
ored, are fashionable for warm
weather wear. They are expensive
when bought ready to wear. and GER
talnly not particularly cheap when
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-06

MS neart SO lS he."
Do you plan to
save labor, time
and fuel In your
c0okery7 w b e n
making a custard
leave out the SUI
gar and flavoring.
cook IL IA uSual.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-09-06
A WORD TO THE COOK.

Do you love your work or do you call
1t drudgery? "As man thinketh In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
DAILY AT UNIVERSITY
TO PUBLISH AS USUAL
Military Commander Here Makes
No Order Like That at
Harvard

The University Of Pennsylvania authorities
will not follow the example of the Harvard
authorities and abolish the daily newspaper
published by the undergraduates. 1t was an
nounced from Cambridge today that the
Harvard Crimson, which has been gotten out
by the students for many decades. had
suspended publication on order of Colonel
Charles A. Williams, commander Of the
students army training corps at Harvard.
The Daily Pennsylvania, the student
newspaper at Pennsylvania, however, began
publication the first day of the college
yea' and will continue The Harvard mill
tary commander, for some reason not ex-
plailed in the dispatches, refused to permit
any Of the students in the training corps to
wor6 for the newspaper
On the other hand. Captain Griffiths. mill
tab officer at the University of Pennsylva-
nil, appears to have no objection to the stu
dJnts getting out paper Such publication
atords convenient means OF making an
Inducements, issuing general orders and
ktepng the boys posted as to the latest hap
innings in the college world.
The principal weekly and monthly publca-
IONS at the University of Pennsylvania, in
dudihg the Punch Bowl and the Red and
blue, were voluntarily suspended by the stu
Jnts themselves, who felt that they would
bot have time enough to make a success OF
these magazines under the conditions now
Prevailing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
TWO SONS ARE SERGEANTS
Third Kept Out of Service Because OF
Nouth

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Fill 5S35 Market
street have two sons in the army and an
other son who has been rejected because OF
his youth but expects to get into the army
with the men of the new draft ages as he
has passed eighteen.
Two Of the sons who are in the army are
sergeants They are Albert Thomas Fill
and George Godfrey Fill. Carl Leonard Fill
Is anxious to he taken in the new draft.
Albert enlisted in the National Guard Of
Pennsylvania when he was only fifteen years
old lie served on the Mexican border, and
afterward enlisted in the First Pennsylvania
Cavalry. At Camp Hancock, after war was
declared. he was attached to the signal
corps, and is in France with the head
quarters company Of the Iron Division
George enlisted in the regular army and
was in san Antonio during the negro riots
He was at Camp Greene, 5, C., later and
was made first sergeant in the signal
corps. He is now in England an instruc-
tor in an American training camp.
Carl enlisted in the National Guard when
ii was called to the border, but was re-
iected at Mount Grctna because he was too
young, He tried again to join the National
Guard when it was called after the declara-
tion of war. but failed for the same reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
THREE PHILADELPHIANS
AMONG TAMPA'S CREW
Radio Operator and Two Sailors
From Here Believed to
Have Perished

Three Philadelphians We're on board the
L. S. $. Tampa when the vessel acting as
a convoy, was sunk, supposedly by tor
pedo. in the British Channel on September
20. All of the liS men on board are re-
ported lost.
The Phadelphans, according to a list
cabled by Admiral Sims to the Navy Depart
ment, We're:
Hubert HoIstein. 1899 Page street.
W. =. Hastings, 22Sl South Twenty-fourth
street.
John Bouzekis. 302 Gasliill street
Hosten, who radio operator on the
Tampa, was nineteen years old.
In June. 1916 nearly year before the
country entered the war. Hubert Hosten,
after completing his second year in the
Northeast High School, enrolled in local
radio school to prepare himself for wire
less operator
He offered TO enlist but was not accepted
until he reached his eighteenth birthday, in
February. 1917.
on February 2S was insIcted into the
coast guard service, from which he was
assigned to the Tampa. The vessel left Key
West Fla. in August, 1917. under sealed
orders and his parents did not see him
again.
From Boston he sent two photographs. one
to his mother and the other to his seventeen
year-old sister, jeanette. In October, 1917,
they heard from him in foreign waters, the
last letter arriving about six weeks ago. His
punctuality in Writing nrakes his parents
certain that no other letters from him are in
the mails.
With tears in her eyes, but her voice firm
with pride. his mother said
I'VE have suffered "A terrible loss, but he
could not have died "A more glorious death"
William Hastings was twenty-one years old
and lived at g23l South TWcnty-fourth street
He enlisted in the navy two yearssago and
before that he was "A machinst employed in
"A Pennsylvania Railroad .roundhouse here
He came to this city from Richmond, Va
He was at home in october, 1917, and his
friends heard from him IA month later but
no word had been received since, A sister
Mrs Joseph Mckinley. lives at 222S South
Bucknell street
John Bouzekis native of Greece, hut
had been i'm this country several years He
was twenty-three years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
GIRL WEEDS HER CHAUFFEUR
Member of Gross and Bulln Families
Marries Wdower

Announcement was made today for the
first time of the eldpment on September
of Miss Maria Rivers Gross, daughter of A
Haller Gross. of Hillbrook, Langhorne, and
Samuel s La Rue. the Gross chauffeur.
La Rue is forty-hve years old and
widower His bride is nineteen years old.
She to have been one Of last seasons
debutantes, but her debut was postponed
because of the war.
Until "A year ago LA Rue was a farmer,
with a place near the Gross home. After
the death of his wife he sold his farm, and
was employed by Mr., Gross as chauffeur
The brides mother, who died about two
years ago. was Miss Julia Bulltt, "A sister
of Logan NJ. Bullitt. Mrs. La Rue is a
sister of Langhorne Bulitt Dick, who mar
red Miss Hebe Wright, and is now in France
in wireless telegraph work. Mr.. and Mrs
La Rue are living at the home of the brides
father.
Mrs. La Rues family is one of the
wealthiest and most prominent socially in
Bucks County Mrs. Gross left valuable
estate. and Mr. Gross also has large in
come. The Gross home is one of the show
places OF the neghborhood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

CobyriOht, 1918. by Boui & LircriOht. IHc.' Neto
York.
Copyright, 1918. 5y de Public Ledger co.,
THE STORY THUS FAR i.
There il "a legend among the ChiOchas III
Colombia that their forefathers, once year.
went to Lake Guatavita. whore they hung 'hSi
jewelry at golden god VINO rose "o" ''''
David Meudon and Raoul Arthur sought the
after a dynamite explosion and is not seen seen
again for three months Nobody, rot even
David himself knows where he has been. =,
Three years later David. accompanied pg
his sweetheart her uncle and couple OF their
friends returns to Colombia to solve the mys-
tary David again disappears and his friends
inciuding Doctor Miranda and General Herran
colombisns, and RaouI Arthur his former Sr
mariner look for him in cave on toe ,Shorts
Of tiuatavita. Raoul disappears; they discover
a magnet that attracts gold ana ma them'
Snlvns surrounded by dancing Indians.
The attaching Indians aIe tound to be under
tbe command of RaOul Arthur. lie says ne, ,is
ronr to free them from "A life underground Hls
Marty conauers the others and all march forward
Ia the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
TODAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAN
II you hare a family tree don't sleep in
the shade Of II.
What does this mean to YOUc
FAIR In ST. FRANCIS HOME
Annual Benefit of House at Darby Begun
Auspiciously

Thrty-five beds for convalescent sailors
already have been endowed at St Francis's
Country House, at Darby, which has been
selected by the Government as convalescent
nome Tor men in the service. Many of these
beds, the endowment of which is 800 have
been given in the name of some American
who has given his life for his country
The annual country fair. which for many
years has been most substantial feature
OF the work being carried on by the women's
auxiliary OF this organization, is being held
today and tomorrow on the grounds of St
Francis's House at Darby. Not the least
among the articles to be sold is a beautiful
handkerchief. which has been donated by
Mrs Woodrow Wilson, This will be on dis
play at the handkerchief BOOTH under the
management Of Mrs. William J. Doyle, who
has collected many hundred handkerchiefs OF
all styles and varieties.
Another attractive department will be the
bag department, where baby clothes also will
be sale. Bags of every description from
the laundry bag of cretonne to the opera
bag Of silk and velvet will be for sale
Layettes for the baby can be had in all
prices. Mrs. Joseph Gallagher and Mrs L. a
Hicky are in charge of this department.
one of the most beautiful departments will
be the flower booth, where Miss Francis Sui
livan will be in charge. The knights of St
John viii appear in uniform and be in charge
of good things, a department which lives up
TO it's name. Strictly fresh country eggs will
be sold by Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald, while
Mrs John j. White will have the necessary
useful articles.
The X table will bY most attractive II
will be in charge of Mrs. Joseph ID. Israel,
Mrs SIM w Briggs and Mrs Richard
Quinn. assisted by Mrs. +. X. Monville, Mrs
f. ]. Saylor. Mrs. Michael Mccullough. Mrs.
J. P LOTUS, Mrs Harlan and Mrs. Edward
Cardinal Miss Katherine Schlater will be
the lieutenant In charge Of the juniors at
the X table.
Much of the success of this occasion is
due to the executive ability of Mrs. A. N.
Burke, who as chairman of the auxiliary,
has personally supervised the enterprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
Social Activities

Owing 10 the recent illness of Miss Edith
|0illette. daughter of Mrs. c. +. Gillette, of
I5IO6 Newhall street, Germantown, and to
{the closing of the churches, the marriage of
Miss Gillettee and Mr.. Richard p. Brown.
|also of Germantown, will not take place in
Iralyary Church, Germantown, tomorrow eve-
hing The ceremony will be performed at
home in the presence of the immediate
families.
/ Friends of Mrs Frank Sauveur of st.
Martins. will regret to hear that she is i'll
Rt her home with Spanish influenza.
The marriage of Miss Lillian NJ. Tucker, of
5shicago and Mr.. Samuel NJ. Templeton, of
khis city, took place on Wednesday morning
|at IL o'clock. The ceremony performed
Dy the Rev William Barnes Lower, ID. D.,
|bastor of Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tempeton motored to New
Tork and will be at home after october lj
Rt "a Wellington road.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Esrey of Coronado.
sal. are spending few months at the Ritz
|.arlton. Mrs Esrey will be remembered as
Miss Harriet Campbell. icrmerly of this
fity.
Miss Sophie Meshadre, of S7l7 Pulaski
venue, wia give a luncheon on Saturday at
her home for the members of the Pi Sigma
sorority. AS this is the first meeting of
>e preceded by a business meeting, when
Arrangements will be made for the sororty's
Halloween dance, to be given on October 80
che guests will include Miss Virginia Blundn.
Hiss Ethel Gibson. Miss Florence Aikley. Miss
4elen Brooks Miss Lillian Brooks, Miss Vr-
kinia Short, Miss Anna Hammighauser, Miss
3arah Baker. Miss Catharine Renshaw. Miss
6ae Been, Miss Caroline Reinicke, Miss Ella
3ingaman, Miss Virginia F'ibel Miss Caroline
1npegan, Miss Marian Hamill and Miss Anna
hort..
The members of the Pocono Social will hold
heir annual autumn reunion on Saturday,
bctober 12, when dinner will be given by
ffss Lillian Skeehan at her home, 2150 Van
Peit street. following hike along the Wissa-
ickon. The members include Mr. and Mrs.
Harry G.. Benin, Mrs. Mary A. Price, Mr..
nd Mrs. william T. Myers, MIR. and Mrs.
larry Kingston, Miss Verna SimmeIs Miss
lizabeth Nilsson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatland.
fins Clara Price. Miss Fannie Price, Mrs.
A. Skeehan. Miss Jane Scott. Miss Minerva
buckworth, Miss Edith Behm Miss Amy
racl<ley, Miss Edith SINNERS. Miss Mae
Vheatland, Mr.. and Mrs. SINNERS Miss Ida
hastings. Miss Kathryn Moore, Miss Irene
Ash and the hostess
Mrs John Ferguson, Mrs John ReIchert
Eiss Emily Ferguson Miss Madeline Fergu-
IN. Miss Florence Birkmire. Miss Marian
kirkmire Miss Sadie McClenen, Miss Alma
|chwartz Miss Mary Roger and Master
k1ayton Heck presented Sis to the welfare
pmmittee of the Twenty-first Ward as the
|rault of an attractive autumn outdoor car
Iival given by them.
The engagement is announced of Miss Reba
ohen and Mr.. David Dorm, u. s. A., both
this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

Nancy lynne Pauses Statue OF in
the Seruice Win Observation-Disclosures
Corse Cited for Bravery

T,HEsE are big days for the Statue of
4 Liberty on Broad street. stopped
there for minute yesterday while the
bond selling was going on The Nay
band was there, playing its head OIL ana
the Emergency Aid Aides were hitti
about selling bonds / caught glimpse
Of Helen Moore of Germantown with her
dark blue hat placed just right on her
pretty light hair. but l couldn't tell from
where 1 was who the others were-they
were all buried In the crowd handing out
long white slips and lending their pencils
to bond buyers.
r HEAR that Beatrice Fox and her
y mother, Mrs. l.. Webster Fox are down
at Hot Springs, and Mrs. John Asop hlhs
Of the Aldne is down there, too Mrs'
Joseph Widener has left Newport, where
she has been all summer. ard is at Whlte
Sulphur Springs as the gues. o. Mrs rem
broke Jones. Mr. and Mrs Franklin ID.
Bolts of Cincinnati, who have been there
NTH Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis at Inc
Meadows. have come here to spenL the
winter.
hid YOU hear that Phil Leroy has won
~ commission in the aviation? PM Is
the son of the Rev. Jacob lie Roy rector
Of st. Martins Church, st. Martins ana
Mrs. lie Roy, and a brother of Charlotte
lie Roy and Mrs. Clifford Pemberton Jr'
who was Anita lie Roy. Ihil USED 10 oe
q splendid soccer player. and was on the
Phiadelphia Cricket Club team. He USED
10 sing in the Orpheus, too. so he's well
ftted for this athletic, singing army OF
ours.
| "A MOTHER young Philadelphian. quite
"A young only twenty-one, has recently
| been cited for bravery, with other members
| Of the aviation corps. He is Lieutenant
| Pemberton Corse. formerly of this city,
. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving l.. Corse. lie
| has been over there since early spring and
I has brought down one German officially,
. and hopes thot there have been others that
went down on account of him, even if he
didn't see them go. Penn has been made
chief deputy commander, whatever that
means, but it sounds pretty Important,
doesn't it? His cousin, Cadwalader Corse,
who is also twenty -one. has won his cap
taincy, and Is instructing in one of the
camps. He has seen overseas service too.
nONT you love to hear children say
~ their prayers? They prattle along in
their soft voices, made softer by the SOL
omnity of the moment and sometimts the
prescribed words of the prayer don't en-
tirely satisfy them and they add some of
their own. A little curly head was ready
for bed the other night. and she had been
feeling very full of pep after suppe, 1t
was hard to get her quieted down enough
to kneel and put her hands together and
shut her eyes. She drew log breath AMI
started fast. "Oh, not fast, Mother
objected, Say the words slowly and try
to think about what they mean as you say
them". So she started over again. very
slowly and thoughtfully, Now / lay me
down to sleep, pray-the Lord-my soul
10 keep. If I should-die-before I wake,
she paused to get the full meaning of it.
Her eyes suddenly opened met those of
her mother and twinkled $780, wake rle
up,", she finished swiftly and hustled into
bed. NANCY WlNNE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
WILL EXTEND SERVICE CLUB
Plan for 1900 at Tweniy.second and walnu,
Streets

Extension of the United Service Club TO
include the entire block bounded by Twenty
second. Twenty-frst, Walnut and Locust
streets is being planned by Commander Fred
erick Il. Payne. the director. When the
entire plan is completed the clubhouse will
accommodate 1900 enlisted men and will in
clude a. private theatre, swimming pool and
gymnasium.
The old George w. Childs mansion, at
Twenty-second and Walnut streets, has been
turned into the temporary home of the club,
a result of the occupation of the old home
at 210 South Twenty-second street as a
hospital for enlisted men suffering from in
fiuenza. The annex directly in the rear Of
the elub also has been taken over and is now
accommodating 100 more cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
GOOD AIRPOST RECORD
No Interruption in September Only Three
Forced Landings

Philadelphia and New York was conducted
during the month of September without a
single interruption, the Postotiice Department
today announced.
September marked the first complete month
Of the service under civilian direction, tine
War Department, which conducted the serv-
ice at its Inauguration, having turned over
the service TO the Postotlice Department
August ~
During the month there were only three
forced landings and these were not such as
TO interrupt the flights. More than seven
tons of mail was carried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
WILL BENEFITS CHARITIES
Friends Asylum to Get Cottage $500 to
Burlington Hospital

A bequest in the $4,000 estate Of Mar
garet II. Jones. who died September II al
col North Eighteenth street. eventually vii
provide for the erection of a memorial cot
tage TO her parents at Friends Asylum
Frankford, bequest of $500 to the BYi
lington County Hospital Mt. Holly, n. "a
and many others to relatives and frieps,
are contained in her WILL probated todayl
An estate of 100000 was disposedlo'
privately by Louis Blackstone, 2S1 Sdl
Thirteenth street. and OF $i400 by "a
Nichols. Welsh road and Bustleton aNenf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

Edgar +. Smith is chairman. Several such
men have been granted free tuition privileges
on scholastic conditions
Able-bodied men not drafted are being sent
to the University for war work, with private's
pay and expenses paid
Scholars and fellows having the degree OF
doctor of philosophy conferred by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania or recognized institu-
tons NAY pursue special courses or re-
searches free of tuition on permission from,
and to 'an amount under conditions deter
mined by the executive committee of the
graduate school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
RESTRICT SCHOLARSHIPS
, Able to Perform Military Service De.
MED Privilege by Penn

Only men physically disqualified for mill
w service and those under draft age this
~ are enjoying University of Pennsylvania
,olarships, according to new rule of
scholarship committee. Of which Provost