davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
Ns..:s h14t~teQ
GOOD ROADS IN NEW JERSEY
State Has Standardized Upon Con.
crete Construction:Wili Build
Nothing Else in Future.

w. D. Thompson, acting highway en-
gineer of New Jersey, says the ma
Lincoln highway in
New Jersey has been seen to rapidly
disintegrate and fall away under the
terrific strain imposed upon the road
by the heavy motortrucks now travel
ing it day and night.
New Jersey has standardized upon
concrete construction and hereafter
will build nothing else on its main
routes of travel. Future building will
be of concrete of a minimum width of
10 feet with foot penetration shoul-
der on each side and laid upon nothing
less than 30-foot right of way.
Two miles of such construction are
now being completed upon the Lincoln
highway in New Jersey, near Iselin,
the cost of which will be $4,000, in.
dicating in no small measure the ideas
of the New Jersey commissioners that
heavy initial expense is, in fact, econ
omy in the long run.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16


gar; cover and let stand two hours,
then squeeze through a double thick
ness of cheesecloth. Add three pints
Of thin cream and few grains of salt.
Freeze, using three parts ice to one Of
rock salt. Serve in sherbet cups and
garnish with selected strawberries.
Manhattan Pudding.-Pick over one
quart of berries; sprinkle with
cupful of sugar and let stand
two hours. Squeeze through a
cheese cloth and add one cupful
Of water and lemon juice to
taste. Turn the mixture into mold.
Beat one pint Of cream until stiff, add
one-half cupful of powdered sugar,
fonehalf tablespoonful Of vanilla and
two-thirds of a cupful Of rolled maca-
rooms. Pour over the fruit mixture to
overflow the mold. Cover and let stand
packed in ice and salt Zone part salt
to four parts ice) for three hours.
Milk Sherbet.-Mix the Juice of
three lemons and one and One-half
cupfuls of sugar, stirring constantly
while adding four cupfuls Of milk.
Freeze and pack to ripen. The mixture
may curdle while mixing, but it will
freeze smooth and ve1vety.
Ham Mousse.-Dissolve one table
spoonful of granulated gelatine in one
half cupful of hot water; add two cup
fuls of cold boiled ham, which has
been pounded in mortar. Season with
one teaspoonful of mixed mustard and
few grains Of cayenne. Add one-hal1
cupful of heavy cream beaten until
stiff, and turn into mold which has
been dipped in cold water. Chill, re
move from the mold and garnish with
parsley.
Cucumber Sauce ito Serve Will
Fish.-Wash, peel and crate one OF
two cucumbers season with salt, graf
ed onion, vinegar and pepper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
You Are Entitled to Every
Consideration at the
Farmers Bank

Customers of the Farmers Bank
aeceive the kind of service to which
they are fully entitled. The very
fact that you maintain your account
here gives you the right to consult
with our officials at any time upon
any matter which will benefit you
or your business
If this kind of service is your idea
of cooperation we shall be glad to
discuss with you the matter of
opening your account.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
SOILS READY FOR FLOWING
Overzealous Gardeners Waste Time
and Do Harm by Getting on
Them Too Early.

A simple test to find out when gar
den soil is ready for blowing or work.
ing is to pick up handful and close
the hand tightly on it. If the earth
falls apart when the hand is opened
1t is dry enough for cultivation. This
test applies largely to fairly heavy
soils, but these are the soils that are
most liable to injury from working
them when too wet. Overzealous gar
deners waste time and actually do
harm ON heavy soils by getting on
them too early.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
MARKETING LETTUCE IN LOTS
When Sold in Barrels to Small Grocer
There Is Always Remnant or
Two WiIted.

Lettuce should be marketed If pos
sible in small packages. When sold In
barrels to small grocers there is near
Iy always a remnant after a day or
two which is wilted and hard to sell.
Small packages are much better for
retailers with a limited trade because
they can sell a basket or two every
day and buy a fresh lot the next day.
This plan is better for producer, ra-
taller and consumer. 1t cOunSS for
arger sales, larger prices and smaller
osses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
SOY BEAN SEED AND
VARIETIES TO GROW
Supply From 1918 Crop Reported
Less Than That of 1917.
Well for Buyer to Make Termination
Tests as Seed Loses Its Vitality
Quite Readily-variety 10
Of Importance.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
AS the supply of the 1918 crop of soy
beans for seed is reported less than the
1917 crop, it is advisable at this time
to look forward to supplies of seed Of
desirable varieties and prices. 1t is not
likely that the prices will be much low
er than at the present time. Undoubt-
eddy much of the 1917 crop of seed will
be sold this season. 1t is well for the
buyer as well as the grower who has
his own supply of seed to make germi-
nation tests. Soy bean seed loses its
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16

viability quite readily, and unless the
seed is of the 1918 crop or has been
properly cured and stored tests should
be made to learn if the seed is of high
termination.
The variety to be grown is Of prime
Importance, and the grower should
select one suited to his locality. The
late varieties for forage or seed are
best suited to southern conditions, al.
though the Virginia and Haberlandt,
both medium late varieties, have given
most excellent results under southern
conditions for seed, forage and pas
turage The best late varieties are
Biloxi, Mammoth Yellow and Tokyo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
8 E z9 {H{

The highest culture 10 to speaking Ill:
The best reformer is the man whose
eyes
Are quick to see all beauty and all
worth;
And by his own discreet. well-ordered
life,
Alone reproves the erring.
Ella w. wilcox.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16

SCI U.s. 4 ne IOIIOW'
ing is one which is
universally liked:
s { "a W b cry
Cream. Wash
and hull two quarts
Of ripe berries and
sprinkle them with
A a-Al "a GA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

As strawberries become more plen-
tiful they may be used in various des-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

the English commander who expects,
with the aid OF his forces, to bring
about an end to the French and Indian
wars, and In his company is Benja-
min Franklin. the Philadelphia printer
All, Thackeray had courage to pre-
sent to US in the flesh these familiar
celebrities!
But he does it delightfully."-.
We see George Washington a fire.
Quent and welcome guest at Cas-
tlewOod.' greeting the Widow Es-
mond with friendship so ardent that
her sons. jealous OF every attention
paid their mother. mistake his gal
lantry for a tenderer sentiment and
are on the point of challenging the
colonel to a duel when they dis
cover their error. Afterward
George, the elder twin by the mar
row margin OF half an hour. goes
forth with Braddock and Washing
ton into the campaign that costs
the English general his life. and in
which the kings troops are defeated
by the French and Indians. From
this disastrous pilgrimage Wash
ington's young aid. George Esmond
Warrington fails to return, and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
All Tunbridge is at his feet

All Tunbridge is at his feet
Jewellers. drapers, dancing mas
ters wait on him.
He CANDLES and wins-continues
to gamble and win.
He becomes known as the For
tunate Youth"
Everything he touches turns to
money.
But tho lad does not become a
profligate; there is too fine stuff in
him. He is foolish, mayhap: but he
Is ever an Esmond and a Virginian.
Men like him because he is honest
women because he is chivaIrous.
Again and again Aunt bernstein
tries to break off his engament to
Maria She even appeals to that
lady herself. But Maria will not
give up her treasure. A rich and
handsome young husband is no easy
prize to win. She has Harrys word
and she will hold him to it
The baroness is in despair She
will send Maria home and Harry to
London on some trumped up errand
or other.
The boy has never seen London.
]
Is! The fireworks at VauxhaI; the
theater where Garrick plays to roy
atty: DR.. johnson. Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds. and the wits OF the day whom
! one meets at Whites or the Cocoa
Tree! What is Tunbridse Wells
after seeing London. Harry takes
Observation-Disclosures lodgings, for
must he not maintain the dignity
OF his family? And he goes 10
| Whites in his chair where the gay
macaronis are only too ready to
welcome him and gamble the gold
from out his pocket. To London,
too. come the Lamberts and with
them Gen. Wolfe. whom Harry has
already met at Tunbridge. Every
body comes to London. and an allur-
ing career our Virginisn leads there.
Suddenly his luck changes
One evening he loses at Whites:
he loses second evening. and a
third. He plays with my Lord Cas-
tlewood (my lords honor at cards
might be challenged) and all his
horde Of wealth Is swept away,
Creditors appear. Tradesmen who
were servile but a day or two be-
/ fore now become insolent Present
ly on returning from an evening
party Harry Warrington is arrested
for debt and led away to Chancery
Lane.
1t is incredible! The misfortune is,
however, merely temporary, he tells
himself. Some one Of the many
! friends who have shared his money
and drunk his wine will. OF course,
come forward and so bail for him.
He writes first one and then an
other. Not one Of them will aid
him. The baroness sends a pro-
posal that II he will give up his
marriage to Lady Maria she will
pay his debts and release him from
! his present embarrassing dilemma.
This Harry refuses 20 DO. Had not
Maria but a moment before come to
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
HELPING A HUSBAND
BY DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
0Corynxb. synuate)
By DOROTHY

that woman should be-lnteIligent.
cultured. refined. capable. self-con-
trolled. and with the highest ideals of
duty. She married a man who turned
out to be selfish. high tempered and
lazy.
When she found that he was often
er out OF a Job than in one. and that
they had not the money TO pay their
bills. she went to work rather than
be dependent On her relatives for help.
And when husband discovered that
she could support the family. he STEP
ped aside and let her do IL
Now my friend has one child-s
son. who under the same method Of
treatment she had applied TO his
father grew up to be as no-account
and dlsagreeable as his Stacker father.
This precious youth got married a
couple OF years ago. but he married
q little red-hesded girl with swapping
pale blue eyes. who had worked her
way UP. from cash girl TO head sales
lady in a department OF a big store
And she had temper like a train OF
! fireworks.
The first time her psmpered hus-
band got peeved about something. in
stead of soothing him down about It.
as his mother would have done, and
! spologized all over the place and tell
| ing him II should never happen again.
she few into a rage that made his
| little evolution OF temper seem like
/ the spUttering OF a candle beside 8
volcano.
And when he threw up his situa-
| ton, as he had been in the habit of
doing when come little thing went
wrong in the Office. she promptly
| packed her trunk and went to her
/ mothers and told him that he needn I
| follow. and she wouldn't come back
until he was able to take care OF her.
And she ISN'T any model OF economy
either. She tells him that she has
! to have things and he has got to get
them for her. and he does. And be-
cause this necessity OF making money
is driving him all the time he has
bent his back TO his work, and is
making good.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
TEN.MINUTE NOVELS.
TODAY-The Viginians" by William Makepeaee Thaekeray
Condensation by Sara Ware Basseh.
TOMORROW-The Pilot" by James Fenimore Cooper.
THACKERAY

After finishing THE Virglnians." I"
Thsckeray became the first editor
OF the Cornhin Magazine. His own
wide popularity practically ensured
the initial success OF the venture.
OF the first number 10000 copies
were sold. The most distinguished
writers OF the day were attracted
as contributors through the editors
prestige. and the Cornhill furnished
magazine readers with better nc
tion and articles than can be found
today In any successful English pc
riodicaL
Although Thackeray was a good
editor in many ways. he was handi-
capped by too tender a heart. He
could not refuse poems and articles
however uninspired and even maud
lin. II the writers needed money. Sc
a few months later he gladly re-
signed his position and returned to
novel writing.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Virginia in the days Of Washington's s
early manhood; Virginia with its vast
tobacco plantations sIoping to the
river; its myriads Of slaves; its great
estates where. loyal to the king, the
master was above all else a gentle
man and a sportsman. and the mis-
tress a lady who directed the affairs
Of her household with the lmperious-
ness OF a princess OF the blood: a
Virginia OF stn brocades. OF hoops
and powdered wigs; a land where hos
pitality ran free and good wine was
never wanting - such Is the setting
chosen by Thackeray for his sequel
to Henry Esmond." the tale entitled,
The Virginians.
It was a picturesque period in his
tory, and the author OF the novel was
indeed daring to present to US in the
first pages Of his book. George Wash
ington. the Colonial colonel. who
-comes hither in his coach from his
adjoining estate to visit Madam Is
.rnond, the daughter Of our old friend
Henry Esmond at her American home.
=Castlewood," and there meet her 19-
year-old twin sons. George Esmond
Warrington and Harry Warrington.
Hlther. also, comes Gen. Braddock,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
GUIDES SUPPLIED
AMERICAN WOMEN
: s fc SEEING CRAVE

An information bureau and suids
for American women going 20 Frsnf
to visit the graves Of American %
diers Is soon 20 be established {
Hotel Petrograd. the Y. w. c. 4
Hostess House In Paris. which. sint
II was opened in December Of y
has been HEADQUARTERS for all J
women war workers m Paris.
Hotel Petrograd Is to be turned {
the American Woman's Club In Ps
this month. and viii continue TO
managed by the American Y. W. c
As club II will continue TO acc
modate both transient and perrna
guests Large reading and WI
rooms and a large library are
fitted Up.
In this movement for giving VIC
visiting soldiers graves every pos
help. the Y. W. c. A is associ'
with a large movement Of the An
can Churches in France. which is
der the direction OF DR.. Goodrich,
tor OF the American Church in PG 4
Prominent women resident in Pa
are backing the movement.
Arrangements will be made for ca
Ing for as many Of these women as
possible at Y. W. c A Hostes
Houses in devastated regions such q
Rheims and 81. Quentin.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

We'll. now for a little spaghetti
supper" gsiIy cried the bunny rab
bitt, as he and Nurse Jane wake,
out Of the animal moving pictur
place.
And when she and Uncle wigEil!
were in the spaghetti restaurant
and the lady mouse who waited O.
the table brought q platter full o
The long thin stretchy strings U
spaghetti Nurse Jane thought hov.
nice IT was 10 go out with UncI
Wiggily when. all at once a voic
called:
is Uncle wIggiIy in there
Yes. I'm here" answered nj
bunny rabbit gentleman. WI
wants me2"
i do" said q harsh voice, and S.
bounced the bad old fox. 7 cam
to have supper with you. or. rather
OF you" went on the bad chap.
'Oh." said Uncle WiggiIy. Well
I wish you hadn't. Nurse Jane and
] were just having d little sUppez
and"
Don't let me keep you from 81
growled the foA. GO right on eat
ing. Your souse will taste all tn,
better TO me. As soon as yoU hav,
finished I'll begin"
"Oh. please don't take my souse.'
begged the bunny.
Yes. ! shall take it, snapped
the fox.
''Oh. have some spaghetti IN.
stead" cried Uncle wiggiIy.
with that he threw a lot Of the
long strings and cords OF spsEhett.
around the fox. UncIe WtgCiIy
wound the had chap all up tightly
IN the cords OF the striuKy stuff
and the fox couldn't get loose az
all. HIS paws were tied and 81
were his jaws, 50 he couldn't bite
a piece OF cheese, 10 say nothing
OF Uncle wiERily's souse.
And soon, all tied UP in spaghetti
as he was. a policeman dog took
him away. So h didR't=ket ths
bunnys souse after all. and Nurs'
Jane and Mr.. LonEears had q fins
time eating more spaghetti
And II the apple pie doesn't Sup1r
in the bird cage with the gold isf
when they're playing tag with The
pussy cat. I'll tell YOU next about
Uncle wiggily and the t@"tcr'
tauter see-saV.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Twice in his later years did WILL
lam Makepeace Thackeray seek
temporarily another career than
that OF authorship. Shortly before
writing The Virginians" he tried
unsuccessfulIy to capture a seat in
Parliament. Politics had always at
tracted him. although his tempera-
ment was wholly unsuited to pop
ular demands.
He was a radical, sympathiZing
with Richard Golden in his anti
corn law fight Il would like to see
all men equal" he wrote in 1870.
and this bIoated aristocracy blast
ed to the wings OF all winds" He
was nevertheless absolutely opposed
TO any attempt on the part OF the
people to win their rights by force
His attitude Is interesting in the
light Of todsy's radicalism. as is also
his firm advocacy OF Ireland's right
10 have home rule.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
HOROSCOPE.
Friday. September 5, 1919.

This is rather 8 fortunate day.
accrdinE 10 a~rroIoEy. The Sun and
Jupiter are in strongly benehc as
pect Mars. Uranus and Saturn ar,
adverse.
All important matters should ls
pushed cnergetcaI.v while this ru ..s
prevails. II IS especially fsvOrGbt -
for initiative IN business.
Political TlRns are subject 70 g..
best direction during this conf--
uration. Many surprises wi.
change party alignment the secI~
declare. Women, especially in IT,
South. ccrre under "a rule maxim
rCr un-xT,,fed developments.
Gossip. especially that which con 70
Germs soldiers OF persons IN war
work, is supposed 20 b. stimulates
by this days planetary government
which encourages 'E' spread OF evt
report
Switzerland vii. come into pun
lie discussion au % Is time. owing
tho conjunction - Mars. Jupiter and
Neptune.
Accidents 70 ratueships and even
danger Of an engagement has been
forctold for Great Britain.
4 serious earthquake rs threat
ened for Is degrees east long,
tUdC
Through this whole month OF Sep
tember the greatest effort to irnore
what seem TO be threatening signs
OF DcriloUs times Viii be necessary
and warniu- is T!Ner against tL-
recognition Of seenIrn gly disCOE.-
agi'iu- world SCndrtisuS.
Persons whose biTthoate II IS
have the aUEury OF success IN the
coming year. but they should hc
cautious in money matters.
Children born On this day a. 20
likely 10 be popular and respected.
These subjects OF Virgo usually
succeed best when employees.
-CnrviEht re
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

For mature summer resorters and
vacationers unhampered by the in
sistent demands OF business or
school-late August and early Sep
tember have become THE season
at beach and hotel. The pristine
freshness of the summer wardrobe
has become little dimmed-but
the short trips to the city show OF
organdy and voile and silk pleas
ant results in the fresh frocks
which are the reserves" of the
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

First we discover a pair of little
black foxes in a naughty humUr-
for they are swapping their shadow
jaws at a great rate and pretending
to be very cross and wiCkcd-hut l
happen to know they arc really very
nice little foxes and this is only a
pIayfght to amuse you!
We know the foxes can't be really
fierce-for look how close the two
timid little rabbits follow them,
This is Mother Molly Cottontail. and
her small daughter. Fluff! Molly
sits up straight and wiEgles her
funny little nose TO see If she can
smell a good dinner. And Fluff
holds up her paws to show how
hungry she is-and how polite.
Now it's time to put out the light
and say good night dcaTs.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

great is the grief at ''Castlewood."
Madam Esmond reprosches Col.
Washington that he should come
back unscathed when her son is
missing. As for Harry. the loss OF
his elder brother so overwhelms him
that It is deemed wise to send him oil
a sea voyage to England in the hope
of divcrting him from constantly
mourning the twin he so devotedly
loved.
Hence We next behold Harry at the
home OF his English cousins at
"Castlewood' where, we regret to say,
he at first receives but a scant well
come. NY Lord Castlewood and the
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

summer trousseau now fitting so
gaily on the verandas of hotels and
country clubs.
Here are sketched four OF the
best types in late summer fashions.
At the left is a ravishing organdy
frock in coolest white-ultra smart
in its simplicity OF inset tucked
bands and small buttons. Its COM
panion costume is a flet sweater
of bright blue silk worn over a
sport skirt OF white fantasi silk.
One OF the smartest afternoon
rrocks of the season is created Of
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

flesh -colored paulette. with an
overblouse and tunic OF pin-tucked
pink Georgette crepe. with buttons
covered in the heavier material. An
artfully draped turban OF the crepe
completes a costume picture long
to be remembered by the admiring
masculine eye-or the observing
eye of feminine persuasion.
French blue joins forces with en-
broidered wolfe to produce a stun
ming creation. The side panels but
ton on the skirt like bottomless
pockets
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
I suppose" said a woman at q tea

81 suppose" said a woman at . tea
the other day, that every woman
who is real woman and not a saw
dust stuffed doll. desires above every
thing else to be a good wife, and to
help her husband. but the trouble is
one never knows when one is pulling
off good Job in either line.
I'VE see that chief among these
ladies who are real helpmates to their
husbands are those who. do not help
at all. They let George do 1t, and
doing 1t appears to make a man OF
George. Also we take notice that IL
Is the shrews and vixens who are
adored and considered by their hus'
bands, while Patient Grizelda is nc
more valued than the doormat
Il have a friend who is everything