davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

exact whereabouts were unknown.
But Meade had gathered in all his
available forces and the two armies
rested that night within a short dis.
lance Of each other, waiting the COM
ing Of the dawn. when the trumpets
should sound the roll call for the day
the last one on earth to many thou
sands Of those brave soldiers who on
that beautiful July day were to 60 to
their final call beyond the grave.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

sent Hancock to take general charge
until he himself should arrive: Gen
eral Hancock came on the field late
In the afternoon and his presence had
. tendency to cheer the fallen spirits
Of the men. He assured them that
re-enforcements would arrive during
the night, and that victory was surely
In sight on the morrow.
Thus ended the first days fight on
that great battlefield. hours before the
arrival Of General Meade, and had 1t
been all to tell Of Gettysburg another
defeat Of the Army OF the Potomac by
Lees gallant sons Of the South would
have been added to the many which
had preceded 1t. But both Of the COM
handing generals decided to continue
the engagement there, and orders were
Issued to gather In their respective
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

outlying forces for
the terrible carnage
which would follow
on the morrow's
morn. Lee had lost
jackson at Chancel-
lorsville - perhaps
the greatest corps
commander the
" orld has ever
known-and there
was no one to take
his place. Stuart
for some unaccount-
able re a 8 on had
failed to appear on
that day and his
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

eyes only for each other-thoughts
only for each other.
Even q child could see something Of
this. The absorption Of the two made
Aunty Roses remarks very impressive
to Carolyn May.
A week of this followed week in
which the trouble in Carolyn Mays
heart and brain seethed until it be-
came unbearable. She was convinced
that there would soon be no room for
her in the big house. She watched
Aunty Rose pack her own trunk, and
the old lady looked very glum, indeed.
She heard whispers Of an immediate
marriage, here in the house, with Mr..
briggs as the officiating clergyman.
Carolyn May studied things out for
herself. Being a child, her conclu-
si0ns were not always wise ones.
She felt that she might be STUN
bling block to the complete happiness
Of Uncle Joe and Amanda Parlow.
They might have to set aside their own
desires because Of her. She felt vague
~ that this must not be.
II can 60 home" she repeated over
and over to herself.
"Hcme" was still in the New York
city apartment house where she had
lived so happily before that day when
her father and mother had gone aboard
the Inflated Dunraven.
Their complete loss out Of the little
girls life had never become fixed in
her mind. It had never seemed a surety
not even after her talks with the
sailor, Benjamin Hardy.
Friday afternoon the little girl went
to the churchyard and made neat the
three little graves and the one long
one on the plot which belonged to
Aunty Rose Kennedy. She almost
burst into tears that evening, too,
when she kissed Aunty Rose good
night at bedtime. Uncle Joe was down
at the Parlows'. He and Mr.. Parlow
actually smoked their pipes together
in harmony on the cottage porch.
Aunty Rose was usually an early
riser; but the first person up at The
Corners on that Saturday morning was
Carolyn May. She was dressed full
hour before the household was usually
astir.
She came downstairs very softly,
carrying the heavy bag she had
brought with her the day she had first
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
CHAPTER xviii.
The Journey.

U0 SVuGuSys
1t was certainly fact that Amanda
Parlow Immediately usurped some
power in the household of the Stagg
homestead. She ordered Joseph Stage
not to 90 down to his store that next
day. And he did not!
Nor could he attend to business for
several days thereafter. He was too
stiff and lame and his burns were too
painful.
Chef Gormley came up each day for
instructions and was exceedingly full
Of business. A man would have to be
very exacting indeed to find fault with
the interest the boy displayed In run
ming the store just as his employer de-
sired it to be run.
II tell you what it is, Car'lyn," Chef
drawled. in confidence. I'm mighty
sorry Mr.. Stage got hurt like he did.
But femme tell you, it's just givin' me
the chance Of my life!
"Why, nav says that Mr.. Stage and
Miss Mandy Parlow'n git married for
sure nowy
"Oh, yes" sighed the little girl
They'll be married"
"Well, when folks git married they
allus 60 OF on a trip. Course, they
will. And pae-Tn be runnin' the bust.
ness all by myself. It'll be great! Mr.
Stage will see jest how much value ]
be to him. Why, it'll be the maxim OF
me-" cried the optimistic youth.
Yes, Carolyn May heard it ON all
sides. Everybody was talking about
the affair Of Uncle Joe and Miss
Amanda. -
Every time she saw her uncle and
her '.pretty lady" together the observ
ant child could not but notice that they
were utterly wrapped up In each other
Miss Amanda could not 60 past the
easy chair in which the hardware deal
er was enthroned without touching
him., He, as bold as boy, would
seize her hand and kiss it.
Love. a mighty, warm, throbbine
/ spirit, had caught them up and swept
them away out Of themselves-out Of
their old selves. at least. They had
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

Brought Her Water in q Paper Cup.
come to The Corners. She had her
purse in her pocket, with oil her money
In 1t and she had in the bag most Of
her necessary possessions.
She washed her face and hands. Her
hair was already combed and neatly
braided. From the pantry she secured
some bread and butter, and, with this
in her hand, unlocked the porch door
and went out. Prince got up, yawning,
and shook himself. She sat on the
steps to eat the bread and butter, d.
viding 1t with Prince.
'This is such a beautiful place.
Princey," she whispered to the mon
grel. I'VE are going to miss 1t dread
fully, I s'pose. But then Well,
wen have the park. Only you can't
run so free there"
Prince whined. Carolyn May got up
and shook the crumbs from her lap.
Then she unclaimed the dog and
picked up her bag. Prince pranced
about her, glad to get his morning run.
The little girl and the dog went
out Of the gate and started along the
road toward Sunrise Cove.
The houses had all been asleep at
The Corners. So was the Parlow cot.
tage when she trudged by. She would
have liked to see Miss Amanda, to
kiss her just once. But she must not
think Of thatl 1t brought such q
"gulpy" feeling into her throat.
Nobody saw Carolyn May and Prince
until she reached Main street. Then
the sun had risen and a few early per.
sons were astir; but nobody appeared
who knew the child or who cared any.
thing about her.
At the railroad station nobody spoke
to her, for she bought no ticket. She
was not exactly clear in her mind
about tickets. anyway. She had found
the conductor on the train coming up
from New York a kind and pleasant
man and she decided to do all her
business with him.
Had she attempted to buy a ticket
Of the station agent undoubtedly he
would have made some inquiry. As II
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

made record
time with only two
stops. When the
train reached Cham.
bersburg the axle
boxes were ablaze,
and Jeremiah Dono-
van, then seventeen
years old, climbed
aboard and volun-
.teered his services.
He vainly tried to
keep the axle boxes
cool during the squirt
to Hagerstown. eight
miles from Antietam.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
That Strict Confidence.

We were listening land who
wouldn'tD to two women talking at
each other on a Fifth avenue bus in
the more or less busy city Of Gotham,
and In SO doing we heard one of the
master paradoxes. One woman said to
the other: "Why, she told me In
strictest confidence only the other
day-"-New York Sun.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
The Eco In History.

The Jews adopted an egg to suit
the circumstances Of their history as
q symbol Of their departure from the
land Of Pharoah. and 1t was used In
the feast Of the passover as a part Of
the furniture Of the table, with the
paschal lamb.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

It resembled train Of fire and smoke
as 1t pulled into the Maryland city.
The powder saved the day for Nc
Clellan and placed the crew Of the
powder train on the unrecorded roll Of
the heroes Of Antietam. Donovan was
the last survivor. He was q native Of
Chambersburg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
WHEN REYNOLDS FELL


HE first days fight at Get
tysburg was . gloomy one
for the Union forces, and
had the Confederates
known Of the complete
disorganisat ton q the fed
eral troops they might
have pursued and cap
tured . large part pf the
army. General Meade
was several miles from
the field when he received
news Of the death Of
Rovnnldn- HA - nunA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

Will II Return to Its owner2
Flexible tips feature new umbrella
ribs, which their inventor claims win
prevent an umbrella from being blown
inside out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
Tho Regiment
az EDWARD LUCAS WHITE,


s.,- - = es4
We marched together From the town.
With throbbing drums ana swiflins
gusts Of song,
nav boys. and eech unlknown to each,
4 looae and raetiyo herd mine hundred
strong.
put all set resolute and arm
10 battle for the right ana rout the
wrong.
An camp and march, retreat and fight,
In hall Of bullets and Of shell.
we found our comrades brothers born,
We learned to know each other well +
no trust the living and regret
And honor every man who fell
II.
t1hrough cheering thronss W t!od the
streets.
Our olit flag overhead,
The land We saved beneath our fest.
Reliance in our tread,
1--WE hundred soldiers. thswed and tanned.
And mindful OF our dead
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
states RIaht to Be Proud.

This state Is distinguished among
the states of the Union for the young
blood she so willingly poured out.
The soldier from this state ranks with
the great soldiers of the world.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

Blockman Bros. have succeeded
Theo, Heitstuman, Uniontown gen.
eral merchant. a-.sz=s. .,sa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30

cred that powder was scarce. so that
he could not use his heavy artillery
against the Confederate forces. Nc.
Clellan telegraphed to Washington
that he must have powder at once. A
'trainload Of explosives was FASTENED
to Bridgeport. Pa, and the Cumber-
land Valley railroad was requested to
carry 1t over Its line to Antietam. Vol
unteers were sought to run the engine.
'T'n take It to Antietam or to hell 7"
said Joe Miller, engineer. as he
stepped to the throttle.
With the tracks clear for a stretch
Of 70 miles between the Susquehanna
and the Potomac. Joe Miller and his
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-30
WAS LAST OF HEROES
Jeremiah Donovan, Who Helped Take
Powder Train to Antletam, Sur
vlved All His Comrades,

tn the death of jeremiah
@. Donovan, marble and
granite cutter. the list Of
those who helped save the
North from invasion In
1862 by taking a powder
train through to Antietam
lost its last name.
General Mcclellan was
lighting d esperately
against Lees combined
forces on the field of An
tietam, when he discov-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
A home hospital-rhe hospital draw

A home hospital--The hospital draw
er should be fitted up with the follow
ing articles: Two large and four
small bed pads. To make these use
two old bed quilts, one cut in two
pieces and the other In four. Fold
these together, the better side out, and
quilt ON the machineN Have two COW
ers for each pad. The best is cheap
unbleached canvas. as II washes
white and looks well. Three packages
OF thin cloth. This is to be used for
mustard piasters. Cut In various
sizes, some square and some longer
than wide. One roll OF old linen. IT,
cloth is used for bathing the face or
for burns. cuts or sores, where lint
or cotton cloth would be harmful Save
for this purpose all old tablecloths.
napkins and handkerchiefs. One roll
of long strips of muslin and flannel
Use this for sore throats and sprains
cuts and assesses. One roll cotton
One package large. square. soft cloths
Sew on two sides for making bran.
slippery elm. hop and faxseed meal
'poultiees. One package small sacks
for dry. hot poultiees. such as salt or
hops. One and one-half yards of rub
Der sheetins. one box mustard. one
cake pure CASTLE soap, one hot water
bag, one bottle smelling salts. one
small jar of air-siacked lime and lin
seed oil, as 1t affords instant relief for
burns. Pin label on the roll. 80 that
no matter who goes to the drawer they
can lay their hands on Just what Is
wanted and not keep one waiting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

~ HIS charming little design sue
ceeds In being something be-
tween d frock and pinafore-
and succeeds very well indeed. II is
gingham. of course Who ever heard
Of a garment that boasted apron
strings that wasn't made OF gingham. !.
And. besides gingham Is decidedly the
thing for kiddies' frocks Just now.
The entire back of the ridiculousiy
short little skirt and half OF the
sleeves is cut In one piece. giving a
very smart rounded effect to the little
shoulders And then the entire front
Of the frpck, including the deep por-
tion under the arms and the other half
Of tho sleeves. Il cut in another pisce,
The funny little strap effect running
over the shoulder and fastened with a
button covers the joining seam. The
patch pockets really aren't much good.
because they are all fastened down
and covered up with another strap and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

~ AINTED basketry has an unde-
r niabie charm, but beaded bas-
kerry Ia every bit as effective
and change. And the ioyeliest part
of It all is this: One can embeliish
ones own baskets to suit oneself.
beaded or painted or both. As rule.
large beads are used In preference to
small ones; but then much depends
upon the size of the basket used One
particularly striking fancy work mod
ei woven In sweet grass was further
embellished by 8 fat design worked
out on the cover In long tubular beads
OF all the colors In the rainbow. An
other basket intended for sweets was
treated to an outline OF orange and
brick color round nat beads; and that
proving insufficient decoration the
decorator added two wee tassels with
beaded hangfngs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

A RTISTS have praised and poets
~ have sung the beauties Of un-
- premeditated art SO long that
we are oftentipes in danger of believ-
that all beautiful effects are secured
spontaneously. Costumers, designers
and connoisseurs In the matter Of fem
inine apparel will tell you, however,
that exactly the opposite Is true. The
well-dressed woman is never thought
lessly dressed, and the reason why SO
many women who wear really beau
tiful clothes frequently make poor
appearance is that they are careless
in the essentials of line and color.
Have you ever heard the saying that
a wise woman dresses ''up to her eyes
and down to her hair? OF course, il
sounds paradoxical at frst; but con-
slider! 1t means that the correct way
for woman to dress SO that the best
points of her coloring are emphasized
is to wear hats which tone in with her
hair, and frocks and blouses which
bring out the color lights in her eyes.
In this competition the matter OF the
selection of jewels is important. An
amber necklace is very lovely on q
blonde with brown or hazel eyes, but
IL the same blonde happens to possess
blue eyes, she should wear uitrama-
rines. lapis. iazuli or any other blue
stone which will emphasize that shade.
: The designers "don'ts" to the short
woman are numerous. First of all,
she should avoid checks and piaids as
she would the plague. Polka dots and
conservative stripes are safe, but plain
materials and colors are best. In the
line of millinery she should avoid
large scoop hats, as such shapes tend
to reduce her height -unbecomingly.
Small toques and larger hats with
straight or faring brins will prove
more becoming.
The talf woman. on the other hand,
should beware of the too vivid dress
patterns in stripes, as they serve TO
accentuate the long line She will
probably be able to carry of striking
plaids and checks admirably.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
tho autumnal season rap
w idly approaching II 10 time to

~
w idly approaching II 10 time to
consider what milady Is to
wear in the millinery line this fall.
Tho models shown here are plain. at
tractive and have youthful touch
which is extremely becoming.
The hat In the upper left hand cor
ner is developed In cream-colored
grosgrain ribbon tackled in succeeding
rows over the crown and faced with
black velvet. this jaunty little bit OF
millinery is just the thing for late
summer and early fall wear The diff
ference between this hat and any OF
the others that arc SO nearly similar is
perfectly apparent. First, there is the
careiessly studied way the light rib
bon OF the brin protrudes out over the
velvet lining. And then there is the
chic little side bow, which seems to
have just lighted for the moment on
the brim, and will go away again in a
moment. II, too. is lined with black
velvet, and is very stiffIy wired. so that
It is sure to retain its perkiness and
charm.
The model IN center Is one of the
smart transparent effects. II is a lat
tice work Of silk ribbon woven over
wire foundation. The brim is fairly
wide sailor shape. with a slight droop
over one eye. This particular model
is developed in black. with a black
satin crown bound with band Of the
silk ribbon The only trimming con-
sists OF two large pearl pins thrust
backward through the crown. lending
a relieving touch Of brightness.
The one at tina extreme right Is not
unlike basketry and is done In felt in
a rich golden brown. Here is typ
icai knockabout hat just the thing for
the feminine lover OF sports; It is
smart to the last degree OF smartness.
comfy In the extreme. and oh. no plia-
Bile. Why you could just fold II up
and put Il In your pocket. assured all
the while that when you take II out II
viii still retain it's unruffed appear
ance. Two bands Of ribbon instead of
one achieves q note OF edifference.v
And that perky little bow on the right
side gives delightful dash to the
whole.
The crown and top OF the brim of
the hat In the lower left hand corner
are covered with rows of oolored
chiffon velvet in the popular taupe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
pME KNOT PHILOSOPHY
INCONSISTENCIES

IFE is one endless chain of incon-
sistencies.
Rob 3s of our Inconsistencies,
and you take out of life most of the
things for which we regard life worth
the living.
These Inconsistencies find their ex-
preston most frequently in our pur-
suits. No one is content to be known
for what he Is.
The banker who owns a rundown
farm three miles from town which he
rents to superannuated darkey for
less than the amount OF the taxes. de-
lights to call himself farmer.
The successful farmer Yho owns
Ave shares OF bank stock. feels fat
tered when referred to as financier.
The most talented woman prizes no
compliments, save, to her beauty. so
highly as compliment to her cook
ing.
She may paint with the brush of a
master, yet she is more pleased at
praise of Her pie than her picture.
She may sing with the voice OF a
lark, yet she delights more in com
pliment to her doughnuts than to her
singing
Tell her she is q charming hostess,
and she is more highly pleased than IL
you tell her she plays with the touch
of a maestro!
know a man who has written
books, won favor in politics. who is
recognized as an authority in finance.
The highest pleasure you can give
him is to refer to his work as road
overseer during his early years "out
West"
preacher in my town who has won
renown for his oratory and his power
to win men. is more elated over en-
ticing fish from stream than over
enticing a man from sin.
Yes; life is an unbroken series of
Inconsistencies.
But. without those Inconsistencies.
few Of us would find life worth while.
II is better to be Inconsistent and
happy, than consistent and Crouch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
a Fascinati E4andicraft

the outlines with sharp knife. cut
ting away the back ground to the
depth of one-eighth of an inch. leaving
the design In relief. The paint is ap-
piled directly to the block with wa
ter-color brush. Water-colors may be
rendered permanent by using the
white Of an egg with them. six parts
Of water. one part of white ot egg.
beaten. and enough dissolved gum ara
bic or musilage to slightly thicken the
mixture is the formula.
The following materials take to the
blocking beautifully China silk. lin
en-, crash. pongee. organdie. muslin,
scrim-ohiffon. voile and cheeseoloth.
Leadpencil dots on the material at the
corners of the block help to make the
repeats uniform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

shade. The lining Is white corded silh
The only trimming is simple whiri
of white grosgrain ribbon at one side
A great deal may be said for this
little model for sort of compromise
between q dress and sports hat. for
It really will do service for either.
Black and white seems to be the fa-
vored combination for early fall mil
iinery. and the plain fiaring sailor
shape is more than usually popular.
The last model. is black velvet. faced
with white satin. A plain band of
black satin ribbon finished in a nat
tailored bow is the only trimming. The
dexibility OF the brim relieves it from
any hint Of severity. and the distinct
fare combined with the light lining
renders it very becoming and salts
factory model for the majority of WON
en-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

n osT feminine lovers OF quantity
W pretty things nnd most form
80 OF handicraft interesting; but
here's one kind guaranteed to prove
fascinating. II IL known as black
printing. 1t is possessed of endless
possibilities and adaptable to many
and varied uses.
First to begin with. II is advisable
to select a simple design that will
look well when printed in one color.
Trace the design on transparent paper.
The next thing to do is to procure a
block OF soft" wood. holly is recon-
mended for the purpose. The block
should measure one and one-half
inches In thickness and one-half inch
larger than the design chosen Paste
the tracing. face down. on the block
and dry thoroughly. Now go over all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

To Clean White Flannel-Take the
article to be cleaned; stretch firmly
and smoothly upon the ironing board,
pinning or holding it in position, so
that it will not wrinkle. and provide
two clean. white cloths. a saucer OF
gasoline.>and another of Hour. Take
the first cloth, dip in gasoline. then
in flour, and rub the soiled places.
When clean. take the second dry cloth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

For severe sprains, the white of an
egg. a tablespoon of vinegar and ta-
blespoon of spirits of turpentine. Mix
in a bottle, shake thoroughly and
bathe the sprain as soon as possible
after the accident Another remedy
for a sprain is wormwood boiled in
vinegar and applied hot with enough
cloths wrapped around it to keep the
sprain moist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

button; but. then. good style does not
demand that every feature should
have utilitarian value.
And then. the apron strings; Where
have you seen apron strings like thess
before7 Why. on the ypornirx sraas@s
Of this seif-same youngstor's naoths..
and on her big sisters afternoon
frocks, OF course So why shouldn't
she sport apron strings all her own