davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

Merrill. the photog apher, Is eogsged
upon j b which rtqalress good deal Of
atieuc. Is we'll a. sklli and experience.
IL Is the mourning Of series Of ten histor-
icsl maps, each Of which is in nine paris,
xhiuh mus, be perfectly matched in order
60 be satisfactory. These maps were pro-
cured By Prof Sh.ii.r Mathews while he
was in Europe, and he rays they are the
best Of their kind that he ever saw. They
~iil be placed ia ,hs department Of Colby
Uoivetsity which Is under bis direction,
and will be great help to the sudents
Prof Mathe-s 10 doing great deal 10
make his department one Of special interest
to those who are are tasiOg the university
G ,urse of study.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

A coiored philosopher 10 reported to have
said: Life, my bfeddern, Am mos'ly made
up Of pfsyi In for rsia and then vishin' IL
would cIsf CT --PresbyteriAn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

Meeting Ter n~a IN the Y " G. A.
ro9ms At 30 e'el9ex ID eve 1tag. Fifteen
innate pfsise s-rvIcs u Commencement
All men are iavised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

We have not yet had the nes lights,
there being soms ds.sy 90 The part Of the
electricians The poser has b.en ready
for sevefai days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

Maine Cennai Railroad surveyors we're
in towa yesterday making The survey for .
spur track esossing Oak street, rhence to
Marshaifs ehavei hsndl. fAc.ory. The
building Of Of this piece Of track viii save
tire hatdIing and ru king Of the rough
blocks, siso the tucxing OF the nsratsc-
tursd handles, which as the present time
costs several ku adfed dollars per yesr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

Mr.. E. l. Smith OF Fairfield viii con-
duct the O'Clock meeting il the \. N. Z.
A. rools tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

The First B.pig.t Sunday school csle-
orAtss tomorrov, is second anniversary.
IL is expected thst every member Of the
'chooI will make special # rs u be present
and 80 make IL hsiiy Da for the school
The pastor -iii preach st 2 80 to the Sunisy
chooi Y p. s C., T. m e'ing A. 6 10
General prayer AID praise service 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

Hotel Keeper-Wnst's the matter here
you're just raising the deuce.
Waitsr-No. sir; / jax dropped the
trnyt 5a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

The membership in the watefville Gun
Club has nos Increased 20 50. and tie or
gan ration viii probably have . shoos on
Thanksgiving Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
HALLOWELL LOCALS.

Miss Mary Bacon who broSe thu rigtt
urn At rhe wrist, is getting along very
WILL. d.. NuHing removed the SPINS
es.erdty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
Daily 8enatbee 5ournsi.
SATURDAY. NV. n. 1891.


The 'fEsryss." the sdysfsisisg sheet for
The coming FSestsr's fair, VS. issued yes.
sfdsy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

Sc. Tosx. Nov. 20.
Money easy ranging from 70 4.
Prime paper 81 5a5A.
Government bonds, dull. hrm.
Railroad bonds. quiet. hrm-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
At the invitation Of sap,. @. A. s;uart

At the invitation OF Sups. @. A. Stuart
he foiloping teachers from Gardiner AID
Bath visited The L-~i,t n schoos Fridsy
From Gardner NJ Wright, M. Chad
WICK, Misses c NJ Barleish. ] A. Bu'-
leigh, Mabel wood, L. e Lord, NJ. +
xtu.i1~. Name Dodsl4.-, l.. z Springer.
Edith Larrsb-e, Csrne + Douglass, Maud
u. Caus, Mague Foster, Clara l.. Clark and
Kate Y. II tner From BAN; Misses
,lsntbsn. SHlllrg,. H1dVktos. ToIm.n.
Foster d Tucker Mr.. Smith Of Mua
mouth slsl visited tie schools in this cit
Friday. he visitors slieIpress admiration
TOR the y ste ms used in the schools. Lewis
ton Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
What iSIt?

A substitute for lardf
Upsettingthe customs, hab-
its, and prejudices Of CEN
turiese Yes, all this and
more. Cottolene is a ne1o
cooking product-it is 6et-
ter than lard or butter for
cooking, SO say such noted
housekeepers as Marion
Harland, Catherine Owen,
Mrs. S. 7. Rorer, and many
others; it is healthier-so
says every thoughtful ply
sician; and it is cheaper as
every housekeeper knows
when she finds that one-half
the quantity answers every
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

The G. A. R. drama, THE EaisrAat's
dang hser," which hiss been ia rehearsal for
.eversi saeetbs p ct i. to b. presen'ed ca
Tuesd.y .yshias Ass. "a The m.n :
paent have spaced ~ pans 10 m.ke snls lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
WATERvlLlELOC

Mr.. r. B. Hall wen. to Ellsworth Thus
day where be hal al engagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

Fred Bake, Esq. If Sidney, esused
quite Q sensatoa TIE etaer day Is be dove
through M.i street loaded ~i h . ton and
half Of 8 lie iooAias cAoo.g ssova GA bis
veil cuiivst-i farm. Bl, ke lros. we're
the pufchasefs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

The best thing for swollen hatds or feet,
- Johnson's Anodyne Lnimsn:; soothing
Try it. novled& vnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

Coughing leads 70 consumption. Ramps
Bsissla vii stop the cough ct once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
Castoril-


"Castoria Is so well adapted 20 children that
recommend it Us superior 10 any prescription
known TO me-
H. A. AkcasR, NJ. =,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y,
"our physicians in the Shiidrens depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoris,
and although we only have asaopg or
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free 10 confess that the
merits of Casloris has won US to look with
favor upon it,"
usiTgn HosrirAL AND pispsSsAN7,
Boston, Mass
ALIEN C. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Beginning Monday evening series OF
illu minated Lectures viii be given at Neon
ian Hall, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, Nov. rs, "a, Is
and 26sh The sui ,css Of these lectures
are very interesting being ''the Great Drama
Of the Psssioa Play "Giimpses Of Amsfi'
ca" Canada" and Life and Times Of
Columbus" Season tickets are only one
dollar and single tickets tseoty five cents.
Fifty boy. njlsd With enthusiasm met at
the Y. M. C. A rooms last night, and uudar
the direction Of Prof. VI. X. Murray Of
Gardner Y. NJ. q. A. we're "pus through"
the "a D." the go Ieezs' snd "the thru.s"
in rte gymnasium, The gymnasium WAS
filled all the evening, aud not q boy vent
a~sS with . N 1u-n'uI face upon him. Dut
ing the evening Mr., Libby rendered. some
excellent musical selections. Ionsid0s BILE
insef.sl is bs ing manifested in The work of
the 'Junior Brssea
Those interested in the completion of the
E 1isc p tie fu ID u the dioce-e Of Maine
viii note that = general offering D to be
made 10 every church in tue dieesse tomor-
ro,. Nov. 20 /. proposed to increase
tie fupd av.ilseie for the bishops support
&, $50 600. A large part of this IL sifes5y
10 hand, and $1,000 is offered, provided
tue remainder (aov only ss5o0) il made
u7 before the 25 b Of January next, being
tue % h anniversary OF the coaseera'ion Of
B.sh3p N-e!v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

Eight or ten young men. connected with
5 Marks church 10 this city, having
expressed desire TO join chapter of ths
st Address Brotherhood, they will be
received during the service a. lhe church
tomorrow evening, and there, at
sons time sgreed upon. will perfect the
organic atom By the election Of officers
This brotherhood does work similar to
other young peoples soci7ties, and was
started in Chicago about eigns years ago.
There are now between six aud seven hun
dfed cbsp,ers in this country. and 3 big
meeting has recently been hid in s..
Louis, At which 500 delegates were present
from all parts of tbs Unised States 81
Marks Chapter OF 81. And'es's Bfothef-
hood will be the fourth or 9Th organized
IN the State and will doubtless prove val
liable addition to til. already veil organized
forces connected with the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
OAKLAND LOCALS.

Mr., ". P. Hutch . 10 ele,klng Cor T,
II Mains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

Over ,Ltee hundred dollars have been
sub criSed. and quite pirion of it col
lected, to be used in advertising the mer-
uhaDls' day 10 Wstsrville. next month. A
meeting OF the comnit zee Was held At the
jry goods store Of L II. Soper & 90.
Thursday evetias, ard p,sns formulated
for gettlug his enterprise before the ruoiic
The advertising viii De- thorough along the
lies Of railroad, d various me'h)ds vii
tie usuU-py sters. 4, eos, circuaar letters ana
the locsi papers in different places. The
stores a. that time will ell be In
their hes, tim, and there are nut
very few streets in the State that make s
better showing than does our owa Main
street. There viii be for smusemsnt the
grand concerts, afternoon aud evening,
connected viii the musical convention
y hioh will be in session IS that time ID
Cit, Fl ali and st which some Of the very
best talent Ia New EDsland, both vocal and
instrumental will appear. The rates on the
railroads will be very low on Merchints'
Day. only one cent a mile and half rates
sill pfevs all the week to those who come
for the puIpIse OF st.endlng the mdsicAi
cal cons entiOp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21
New York Stock Market.

Nxw YORK, Nov. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-21

Tho Centaur Compan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Bien ohausse ct bien gantes,' IS the French
synonym for perfect finish in the way Of ones toilette
but to be up 10 the mark In the way OF detail requires
IA great deal Of care and knowledge as well. Inc
proper management of Shoes for instance Is an aIt
in Itself and in a weILkept house there should al
ways be one person who thoroughly understands THIS
branch of domestic economy. If there are two men
servants in the house this department should be
relocated to the fOOtman who should know all about
ordinary backing, vanishing patenteathers tanning
white tennis shoes much In vogue this season for
women a. well men. man who knows his
business in this respect generally has his own re
cepts which it is his pride and JOY to coneoct ana Dc
praised for: but there are excellent preparations Ia
tbe market if you only know which they are dor there
are also any number Of shoe dressing. which are
practically worthless. For patent leather we would
strongly recommend Z" f.. Browns Partisan Polish
mr. Meltonian Varnish," the English bottles are
called This, unlike the many so-called patent
leather varnishes. leaves heavy coat Of lacquer and
makes old shoes for the time being look quite as we'll
new. -
have pair of wooden lasts; these are rather expen-
live costing about ten dollars, but they will save
their cost in a year by preserving your shoes, which
shoud always be cleaned and blsckened on the asis
This will smooth the wrinkles prevent them from
cracking and keep their shape. For russell shoes
Russian tan" is one OF the best preparations; and
for white leather there Is always the pipeclay with
which every soldier and groom is so familiar There
&c oIo ureparatlon called Blanco,' which Is easier
% arnIv A word about the art Of valeing while we
are on this subject. This Is not always understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

spoon OF sugar. but this Is not necessary Break tns
yolk and begin dropping in the olveoil drop by drop
Continue stirring 1t Is good plan to have the bowl
I'm which the msyonnsse is made set In bowl OF Ice
water or cracked ice while IL is being stirred. The
moment the dressing becomes thick cream butter
the remainder OF the oil may be added by the tablespoon
full. As the oil Is all added put In tablespoon
Of the very best and strongest wine vinegar you can
obtain and STIR the dressing again. There should not
be enough vinegar added 30 thin the percepbly.
This dressing be used il Is with sliced tomatoes,
celery with any meat salad though In the latter case
the meats should always have laid in marinade for at
least two three hours before the msyOnnaise dressing
Is put them and they are set on the table. To lay
meat or fish In marnade IL should be cut in suitable
pieces for the salad, seasoned with pinch Of salt
little pepper two tablespoons Of vinegar and table
spoon OF oil, and tossed about in this mixture for
few minutes; then set away In cold place, where the
seasoning win thoroughly penetrate the meat
fish, The mayonnsise should always BE-
added just before the salad is put on the tabls.
Cold string beans and eauiifower both make an sx-
celent salad prepared In the way. To separate
foweries OF a head OF cauliaower quart OF string
beans add satspoon Of pepper half teaspoon Of salt,
three tablespoons Of vinegar and two Of good OIL.
Toss the salad well and IL ut Both string
beans and canlihower pleasant served In mayon-
naise though this considered by many too rich
dressing for these vegetables. Young potatoes and
young cabbage which may now be found In market,
may be added 10 the list Of salads. For cabbage
boiled salad dressing is best. stir tablespoon each
Of OIL salt and in bowl till they are perfectly
mixed and smooth. Add a teaspoon OF mustard and
tho yolhs OF three eggs Then add cup Of vinegar
and finally cup OF milk. lie vinegar w7ll nos
curdls the milk il 1t is added in this way. Place the
bowl containing the sauce I'm pan OF boiling water
and stir 1t till 1t becomes thick Hike mustard 10
will require stirring for about ten or twelve minutes
ordinarily, but II must not be left for moment or 1t
nj. Aks.tx I'm BIO
proportion of four tablespoons TO two Of tarragon
vinegar, with season Of salt and pepper, makes
decioas dressing for potatoes and many other cold
vegetables little grated onion may be added ed
vantageously to almost any salad by way Of chapse
Ii Is q necessary part Of potato salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

- ,s .aev enough to make a salad in the spring
lap all the herbs are In a crisp, tender condition.
but IT, Is quite different thing In midsummer wioh
all the green leaves have hardened when the eVVu0o
has touVhened and the watercress and chicory are
M more to be found in their pristine state We must
now rely largely upon celery. tomatoes, sTs Oo"hs
and other vegetables and II is to the consideration OF
, saIads as these that address ourselves at ahs
,oason The.,. galads demand considerably rfcner
dressing than the simple fresh leaves OF sprihgSe'
Indeed a great many epicures believe tmI n"yoh-
naise dressing is the only hit dressing for celery OF
tomatoes as Is for meat salads. In cities ana "nero
there are special gardens, salad green's, II Is
tue are raised for the table at this season. Dut no
artificial means can give to any salad leaf ue exact
flavor Of those that come up from the moist cool
earth Of early spring and are blanched in the TEN
perate heat of the Poultry and game are now
coming into market in perfection, and no Salaa is
more delicious with either than one afesSed "ih
mayonnaise. There various methods Of making
mayonnaise The simplest one is undoubtedly the
hast for most purposes. This consists Oh the Sok
NJ nerfectly fresh egg In which about cup OF pure.
sweet olive oil has been beaten, while the whole Is
seasoned with vinegar, salt and dash OF cayenne
The manner Of putting this dressing together Is SO
simple that ii may be done by child, ana YET IL Is
one Of those easy things in which people very oiten
bunder because they fail to follow the exact rules
ard when a mayonnase dressing is once curdled II Is
useless to do anything with 1t. but to begin over
again with a fresh egg-yOK. Nothing is more dis
tasteful to a refined palate than mayonnslse made
from oil that is not perfectly SOUND, ana the amount
OF rancid oil sold the stores to people who believe
that they are buying perfectly good, fresh article
il amazing Good oil has sweet nutty
favor, with none of the astringent quality 50
freouenty found in the oil commonly Sold All the
utensils used for making mayonnase should be Ice
cold An earthen quart bowl is the best thing to beat
it in and the best beater is undoubtedly one OF the
Datented egg beateIs which Tar more useful in maxi
ing mayonnase dressing and in beating the yollIs Of
eggs than they are in beating the whites OF eggs. be
cause they give the exact motion necessary and they
cannot inure the dressing by stirring II too much,
they can nure the whites OF eggs and tougher them
an they are practically valueless. What Is wanted In
beating mayonnsise the yolks OF eggs is stirring
notion which thlcbens and enriehes them. What is
wanted IN beating the whites OF eggs is very different
thing IL Is a coarse and tender roth. into which the
air has been beaten by long strokes OF whsk. Before
beating the yolk Of It is well to add seasoning
of sutspoon OF SALT pinch Of red pepper and salt
spoon OF English mustard. some cooks edd also SALT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

One of the most noticeable results of slight at
tack of paralysis is the tendency TO substitute the
wrong word or even sentence for that which is in
tended quite unconscously the part Of the
speaker who cannot comprehend why he is not uuder-
stood To a patient who felt very much discouraged
because he asked to have the window shut when lie
meant to say "Fetch water" Dr. A,
who is a noted specialist in such troubles, related
the following incident "A prominent man in Boston
who had slight shock but who apparently had quite
recovered wished some nails, and went into a hard
ware shop to purchase them. al want a dozen or
50 Of archamgels" he said TO the somewhat mystfed
clerk we do not keep them, sir" was tho re
Spouse. That is odd" said Mr.. B. and he went
into another shop and asked again for archangeiS.
Again the smiling clerk told him that they did not
have them. Quite vexed at his failure to procure
such simple things small nails. he tried the third
time with iike result, and finally gave IL up In de
spair Il never saw anything like the stupidity OF
these shopkeepegsp he declared TO his wife at dinner
- went into three hardware shops after archangefs
and could not get them" after whatl' exclaimed
his wife: and it not until she explained her as
Punishment that he realized what mistake he had
made.
peach fam" may be new TO some of our readers.
Make pound of puff paste and line deep PIE plate
about two inches high and eight inches In diameter
with this paste Cut the paste off around the edges.
VI
chopped suet has been mixed. Put the case In the
oven and bake it until 1t is very nearly done Then
remove IL and take the -four, busting it thoroughly
with little paste brush The -four was put In only
To prevent the paste from rising in fakes. The same
effect may be obtained by siashing the paste little
across the top, but 1t is not so certain method.
Have ready sufficient halves of peaches (which have
been simmering in syrup for six mnutes) to fill the
mould. Put them therein, and set 1t back in the
oven for fifteen minutes. Mesltime, boil down tle
syrup adding about a quarter Of the peach kernels
to IT, It should be reduced to about cupful. A
beaping tablespoonful of dissolved geatine may now
be stirred in and the liquid jelly should be turned
over the peaches soon as it coos little, and o
few minutes after the fam has been removed from
the oven. Do not wait, however. till the jelly hard
ems Serve this cold. heaped with whipped CREAM
A peach cobbler is an entirely different dish. II
is of Southern origin To make IL, peel quart OF
peaches cut them in halves, add onequarter Of the
kernels blanched Line deep pudding dish Of earthen
ware on the sides with piecrust Put the peaches In
IT, turn a winegass of brandy over them strew a
tablespoonful of butter them III bits the
cobbler with PASTE and bake hour in moderately
hot oven
TherS is great latitude allowed in windows. as In
everything else nowadays. pretty pair of round
ones on a rather ornate white house finished with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

evening py strong lampbght. Tack the paper on
the wall cast the shadow in the position you wish,
and put 1t IN with bit of charcoal soft pencil
or India ink put with q brush might be stin bet
ter. Different shedes in the shadows may lie pro
duced by the distance nom the wall at which the OBJ
iect Is held Charming effects have been produced
in this way in patterns for sllIs and other goods.
These are called shadow patterns" and are printed
in two tints of the color The Associate Artists
have sevc1a beautiful designs in shadows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

dren, and had departed with them one and ah-eAnns
refuge In stl another house 70 the neighborhooo'
This last family. feeling sorry for cat who s'r0e
gled bravey to keep her family together, ehoic"
their csterwaulipg for several days until they TOO
become desperate The cats, having grown WHY "ee"
most difficult to catch. Several, however, were cap
tured and sent In different directions while INC
mother presented 10 the butcher a good mouser
and taken by him to neighboring village And
here is shown the wonderful pertlnacity and nteilI
gence Of this united cat family one after the other
they ell returned 10 their original home the @d
mother having found her way back over the weary
miles and concluding with owen Mereditfs, How,
after ALL old things beyt,n she reassembled her
progeny in their old abiding place mace friends with
the terrier, and is enjoying her welearned rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF THE SEASON.

<z.,, nspe hpn "pink dinners and :" req olnners
- syeless dsnnersp galore given during 'he iSsV
~ :, two since color festivities have been 'ne
yss,,o hut until an extremely pretty dinner was
- AZ newport the other day green enter1aiii-
~. had never apparently, been attempted Iroo-
~, ,Do saar of having uneeceming leht mas oeen
so' sason but description of this particular res
.,'s,r Goes 70 show that although the eneet was
.sswbat weird 1t was very beautiful. ana on not
So So must have had exceedingly refreshing e.
20 The room was profusels decorated with p~i"is
"a farms. among whose meshes sparkled mSHaos .,
- nxhts. These were arranged In the oieVetoSV
- nv means of the ordinary green niiser~Do"i'
=, x,sch foated the ntte taper wieks which odii "
y asstlv procured anywhere, and which are Pet
.,,v safe TO burn IN any position. being enteV po
ss..sa by the glass. The bowls were eh'nop ~
$50 by the foliage, and gave the mys'eriousiovA
" rraan Hight which apparently came nom Ue
",snts The centre Of the table was mass " w.
-. white flowers almost covered WIN rs''e az,
~.asnt.a,r fern The green silk slsaes Vi T.o
ss,stps centre lamp and the candles ~eio $500
-. same shade. The light far nom beng u,oe' ,
" was distinctly picturesque How eAacVH INC
ps ,ront some one exclaimed and the erect was
..uv that of a moon shining through inc si00"
ssdes of forest