davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
Humorous Entertainment.

Miss Gertrude Pratt and Mr.. Allison S
entertainment will take place in Kotsch-
mar Hall Wednesday evening next From
the nature of the entertainment, as well
as from the large advance sale at Stock
BRIDGES, it is safe to predict successful
and enjoyable evening. The programme
consists of songs and recitations, Mr.
Allison's musical sketch, ''Atlanuican-
tics" and the bright comedietta IA Pair
of Lunatics -
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
To Avoid All Danger of Accident.

To the Editor of the Press:
In regard to electric railroad crossing
Portland bridge, would it not be better
that the road should start from Knight
vile and carriages convey passengers
from Congress Square to the cars on the
other side of the bridge? This would con-
meet with all street cars and avoid all
danger and risk in crossing the bridge
and possibly save cost in the end d.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Staurday-James Fox Assault on
Margaret A. Harrington pleaded not
guilty and the case was continued until
July II, Fox being held in the sum of
$780,
Dennis G. Kilday and John W. Nally.
Search and seizure held until Wednesday
in the sum of $780,
Dennis c. Kilday and Michael Flynn
Search and seizure held in the sum of
$500 until Wednesday,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
sIcCalIum's Theatre.

"Woman Against Woman,'' the niece
to be presented this week is one which
has made an immense hit throughout the
country and will doubtless prove itself
one of the strongest of the season at the
island Miss Lisle Leigh, very talented
little actress, will play the leading role
of Bessie Barton and as she is recoonized
by the entire press throughout the
country as being the greatest Bessie that
ever appeared in the part we can rest
assured that there is sometime GOOD in
store for those who attend the Pavilion.
The following will be the cast:
John Tressider, the workman.
William H. Pascoe
Phil Tressider, his father,
BARLEY McCallum
Norman Conniers
Gilbert Craven, man about town,
Lloyd Bingham
DIR, Grayson, James Horne
Peter Crank, blind fiddler,
Melton, Sir Henry's valet,
Jos. Callahan
Dave jackson, a villager, Peter Lang
Rachael Westwood, bad 'un,
Miss Ingram
Miriam, Bessie's sister, Carrie PRYOR
Mary Pedly, Helen Fargo
Deborah Barton, Miriam and Bessie's
mother, Lillian Andrews
Bessie Barton, Lisle Leigh
The Summer Garden.
The weather was not auspicious for
large audiences at the Summer Garden
in City Hall Saturday, but all who went
thoroughly enjoyed the music and the re-
freshments were literally patronized.
Don't forget Ethat excellent cigars will be
found in Reception Hall and comfortable
easy chairs in which to enjoy long
smoke and the delightful music. The
following will be the attractions this
week: Monday night, grand orchestra
concert afternoon and evening. Tuesday
afternoon, orchestra concert Tuesday
evening, Portland's favorite soprano,
Mrs. Fannie M. Hawes, will sing twice.
She will be accompanied by the orchestra.
Wednesday afternoon will be children S
afternoon, the attractions to be announced
later. Thursday evening, the famous
Temple Quartette of Portland will be in
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded in
the Registry of Deeds:
Portland-Edward P. Chase to Margaret
Printable
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
The Death Rate.

The number of deaths for last week was
seventeen, from the following causes
Accident, Il bronchitis, 2; cancer, 1;
cancrum uteri. L; gangrene, 1; inanition
2; laryngitis, 1; meningitis, 2; phthisis
stomach, liberation of, l; tuberculosis
pull, 8; uraemia, l. Total. II.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
Cumberland County school Tax.

The number of scholars and mill fund
and school tax in Cumberland county for
1895, as apporuioned by the State Treasury
Department, is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
MOORE eco.

/
three years, at 69c.
marked down from 81.
UNDERWEA COUNTER, (uen's.)
One lot of American
Hosiery Co.'S summer
merino Shirts, at CSC.
half the regular price,
sizes 40 and AZ only.
HOSIERY COUNTER, (Men's)
One lot of Onyx black
cotton Half Hose, high
spliced heels and double
soles, at 25c, marked
down from 3oc-..splen-
did stocking for hard
wear,
PARASOLS COUNTER.
Two lots of fine white
Parasols, assorted styles.
at S2.5o and s., been
$3.50 to 6.
DRESS TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
-Four lots of fine let
Ornaments, assorted
styles, at 29c, 42c, SIC
67c today.--been 44c to
ST.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
Five hundred boxes
of assorted Hair Pins,
wooden boxes OF IS pins
at two boxes for SC to-
day.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
women's Onyx black
and russet tan Hosiery,
high spliced heels and
double soles, to go today
at 25c, other days 36c.
HOSIERY COUNTER (children's.)
One lot of Onyx black
ingram cotton Stockings,
sizes S to 8 I.2, at aoc,
to 4Ic, been 4ao to 58c.
UNDER WEAR COUNTER (Knstted,
One lot Of women's
Union Suits, of the cele-
brated Munsing make.
sanitary balbriggan, high
neck and short sleeves.
knee length, at o4c to-
day, been $I.25.
At same counter, a lot
of boys brown mixed
knickerbocker Drawers,
at roc, marked down
from a5c, for boys s to
10 years.
CORsETs COUNTER.
A lot of Memo" re-
inforced, Corsets, black
and white satteen, extra
long waist, at $I.oo, reg
ular price S1.5o---sizes
IS to "a.
UNDER WEAR COUNTER (Massin.I
One lot of white mus
lin Nigntgowns, tucked
yoke, fine hemstitched
rufhed collar and cuffs,
at 6oc, marked down
from 81.
BASEMENT.
One lot of round
pressed glass Plates, at
&c. A hundred Indian
| Scrap Baskets, assorted
| colored splints, bound
with sweet grass, at 600,
marked down from Doc.
One lot of Japanese
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

cluding Boas, Incroya-
bles, Plastrons, Fronts,
ETC., at half off today.
One lot of gilt edge
Memorandum Books, in
black grain leather bind
ings, open on end, at
14c today, regular price
25c.
At same counter, one
lot of silvered Ash Trays,
at I6c, Great bargain,
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of fine corn
Whisk Brooms, at SC.
One lot of two.quart
rubber Water Bottles, at
soc, been 6oc.
One lot of Tooth Pow
der, at SC a bottle.
HABERDASHERf COUNTER,
One lot OF genuine
brown Congo Wood
Canes, sterling silver
mountings, at 7ec to-
day. Great bargain.
At same counter, one
lot of boys Outing
Flannel Shirts, at soc,
been oSc to $3.50.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot of lambs wool
Slipper Soles, at 1ec,
regular price 25c, all
sizes.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
One lot of linen Tum-
bier Doylies, stamped
for embroidery, at &C
each. One lot Of hand
decorated silk Book
markers, at I4c, were
25c.
In the Art Room is a
lot of colored Pictures,
suitable for framing,
which we sell at 25c
each, been soc, 75c and
| 81.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of metal Belt
Buckles, with slides, at
oc---hve styles.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot of leather GOV.
cred Fantasma Fans, at
18c been 25c.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of five hook
Glace Kid Gloves, wo.
mems, mode, grey,
brown and black, at 6oc,
marked down | from ST,
---sizes S IL to 7.
| SKIRTS COUNTER.
One lot of fast black
satteen Skirts, wide ruff
fled founce, trimmed
with Yak Lace, at SI.o8,
I been $3.50.
BLOUSES, EfC.
One lot of laundered
percale Shirtwaists, very
handsome pinks, blues,
and kgreys, at o2c to-
day. marked down from
SI.25. Also two lots of
| women's Sweaters,
white, navy and red, at
| $3.50 and $3.50, marked
| down from $3.50 and
$3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

Go and see Woman Against Woman. "a
great rlay by the McCallum company,
this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

HOODS PILLS cure Liver LIS,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. ALI Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
MARRIAGES.

In Westbrook, July 13. at the M. E. parson-
age. by Rev. G. G. Phelan James A. Whitney of
Westbrook and Miss Clara E. Holmes of Port
land
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
The Weother today
Is Hkslp to
be fair.

are looking for Bargains.
1t offers much for
little.
As an inducement to
begin the weeks shop
ping very early, this col
umn lays before you
every Monday an array
of special attractions
which our aim is to
make as irresistible as
possible. 1t should be
bourne in mind that the
lots enumerated are sold
at these prices for the
day only, and in most
cases the entire quantity
is sold out before the
day is over. What is
left goes back into the
stock the following day
at regular prices. The
advantages then of be-
ing here early in the day
are obvious.
SILKS COUNTER.
All that's left of our
entire stock of pattern
Silks for blouse waists,
to be sold today at
half the marked prices.
This closes the lot and
there'll be no more this
season.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
Twenty-four pairs Of
small Nottingham Cur
tains, fit for top cham
bers and elsewhere, to
go at 42c a pair, taped
edges, good patterns.
LINENS COUNTER.
Forty. dozen extra
large size. extra fine,
Linen Damask Dinner
Napkins, at $2.25 a
dozen, been $2.75 and
$3---all good patterns.
At same counter, six
pink linen Table Cloths,
az inches square inside
the fringe, to 60 at 75c
today, been $I.47.
HANDKERCHLEFS COUNTER.
One lot of white seal
loped edge embroidered
Handkerchiefs, with ini-
tial in the corner, at two
for 25c today, regular
price 25c each.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
| Three lots Of wide
and narrow Dresden Rib
bons, black and white
grounds, to 60 at half
price today to close
them out.
LACEs COUNTER.
One lot Of Antique
Lace Insertings. white
and butter color, as
sorted widths and pat
terms, at 15c a yard to-
day, marked down from
25c.
EMBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
One lot Of colored
Hamburg Edges, pink,
blue and red, at I2c a
yard, marked down
from 18c. Also a small
lot Of allover Embroid-
cry, at soc a yard, been
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

Don't miss the grand performance of
Woman Against Woman this afternoon
at the Pavilion.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
WAISTS SILKS.

Figured Silks in light and dark colors,
29c. yard
Figured Silk wider and heavier goods,
light and dark colors, were 60 1-2c.,
Monday 39c. yard.
Changeable Plaid and Figured Silks for
trimmings. Also desirable goods for
Waists, were 81, $1.25, Monday 75c.
yard.
Figured Silks Crepons in cream grounds,
small figures, very pretty, SOC. yard. =
Black Surahs. Taffetas, Gros Grain and
Failles, from 69c. to S125
ARNOLD'S HENRIETTAS.
Another lot of these beautiful black Dress
Goods to be sold at bargain Mon
day.
The 3s inch goods 42c, and Soc. yard
The 45 inch goods at &c., &c., $113.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
Ladies' Percale Wrappers in light and
dark colors, trimmed with ruff1e, ST.
Ladies' Lawn Wrappers in print, red,
blue, green. full front, vatican
back, large sleeves, 81.
Lawn Wrappers, made same as above,
and trimmed with lace and ruffle,
So
CORSETS.
Our line of famous W. B. Corsets will
compare favorably with any medium
priced Corset on the market. Three
grades, 75c., 81, 1.25.
Carmencita Corset, SOC.
Eugenia Corsets, sizes "a, s5, 27, 80, 19c
Zephyr Summer Corsets, SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
PILLOW SHAMS.
BUREAU. SCARFS.

Monte Linen Bureau Scarfs, two yards
long. faggot work on each side, ex-
:, tending from end to end, ends
stamped and fringed, 4Sc. Same with
Grecian border, 4Sc.
Mpmie Linen Bureau Scarfs, two yards
long, stamped ends fringed, SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
COMMODE SCARFS.

Monte Linen Commode Scarfs, stamped
ends, fringed, 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

Tie only terms at these
Monday Sales are cash
and no exchanges.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
TRAY CLOTHS.

Stamped Tray Cloths, fringed, 1oc. quail
ty, Monday 7c.
Damask Tray Cloth, stamped, fringed,
15c. quality, Monday 10 1-s cent
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Sentiment or poetry in d wooden Indian
and you'll be just as apt to find it as
you would in a woman who does not
delight in displaying large assort-
ment of Stamped Linens to her
friends. If you care toymingle with
these dainty, beautiful adornments
for the guest chamber, dining room
or parlor come here Monday. The air
peryading this department is sugges-
tive of that refnem ent so dear to the
heart of every lady, yet prices are
more in keeping with Glove in a
cottage"
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
DRAPERIEs ROOM.

Twenty-four pairs Of
small Nottingham Cur
tains, fit for top cham
bers and elsewhere, to
go at 42c a pair, taped
edges, good patterns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
The Elephant Liked His To-day.

1t is a curious thing, and one which I
have never heard satisfactorily explained,
that animals and fowls, and almost every
living creature upon which the test has
been made, take to intoxicants. Instead
of mankind alone, as Byron had it, being
distinguished from the brute creation by
his ability to get drunk, the exception is
largely favorable to civilized mankind. /
thought of this recently when present at
private experiment on savage and domes-
tic animals, Without any preliminary edu-
cation the most savage animals, the tiger
and the lion, took to raw whisky with all
the avidity Of old topers The elephant
drank it by the bucketful and sighed for
more. Any domestic animal will do the
same. 1t upsets good many preconceiyed
misunderstanding Dispatch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13

''If it hadn't been for my tender con-
science" said the counterfeiter, "those
stamps would have been a go sure"
Backed out, did you?" asked the gem
tleman who made a specially OF green
goods BACKED out9 Nav! But | just
didn't have the gall to use such goldarn
poor gum as the government does, and
that is the way they got on to the goods.
Aunt Cynthia las her husband and
nephew go out the oorl-ThaIs jess one
reason hate to bring Josiah to teown to
visit any of his nephews. The very first
night they alters take him out TO see the
sights of the city. Her City Niece-Oh,
don't worry, Aunty; he'll be all right.
Aunt Gynt HAYES; but he alters has to
bring his nephews home in a carriage.
Paw, what does it mean when they
say money talks" asked Johnny. at
means. " said Mr.. Billus. after rejecting a
moment, THAT il sometimes helps man
that's got it to talk little louder han
the other fellow "Does all money
talk, persisted Johnny. "N-no. Not
exactly" Then money that can't talk
is hush money, hain't it, sonny, sup
pose you go out and bring in your kim
ding wood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
NJ, NJ 5ntgEgH2:z22 ~
THE KEYNOTE IN FURNISHING.
People Furnish their Rooms at Pres
ent According to Caprice.

The personal element in furnishing is
m important factor. The literary young
lady fits up her room with furniture Of
antique pattern, with bookcases in dark
wood and oak with tiled fireplace and
brass andirons \ Venetian mirror and
deep luxurious rugs, rarr engravinEs and
a Scvrcs writing table" simple but
choice, - one SAYS ON entering II She is a
fashionable lady. her room VIII be fcstoon=
ed with blue Ut pink silk covered with
lace. The spirit Of Marie Antoinette or Of
Pompadour brcathcs from the interior. II
is all roses and blue ribbons
NOWADAYS the bunch of peaeaek's fcath-
ers. the brass pot fun OF cattails. the Jap
anc~c vase the easel and the brown cur
tain embroidered in sunflowcrs are CON
spieuous by their absence
The chief charm of modern artistic in
terror is that. in spite Of its magniticcnc2.
it has homo look The chairs are easy.
the curtains are Hospitality drawn. Books
photographs and engravings lie around on
tables. and although one is breathing the
heavy air of luxury there seems to be moth
ing too good for human being, which IS
the perfection of art. This is the keynote
OF the modern school.
The decorations try to efface themselves,
just As persons of the highest breeding pos
se-s the simplest manners. One i con
sciHus of beauty, Of the scrcnest loneliness.
BAT it j. toned down to one harmonious
chord Everything is an object of com
fort aS Well ~ Of beauty " in q library
whore superb lounges placed on largr, rich
ruZs and surrounded hy warm and stately
tapestry To exclude drafts So also the gen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
Christians, Look Upward!

Christians, it is upward that you
must look for light and strength. The
tempests may beat against you; men
may reject you; prejudice, jealousy and
malice may league against you SANDER
may cast its poisoned dart at your feet,
and you may hear the singing Kisses of
bitter calumny. All this may well cause
you to suffer, for it is inexpressibly bitter
to feel ones self misunderstood, mis-
judged, and for heart longing for sym
pathy this isolation is full Of anguish
and often of terror. But you must en-
dure, and above the gloom of the pres
ent hour, with eyes turned heavenward,
you will see Him who is invisible and
whose love will never fail you -Rev
Eugene Bersier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
Proved Its Worth by Good Work.

A true Christian Endeavor society,
loyal to its own church, will do more to
discourage criticism Of the movement
than anything else. We have just heard
of pastor in Wisconsin who, upon com
ing to a new church year ago, round
ly denounced Christian Endeavor. The
society IN his new charge, however, did
such noble service during the year that
on Endeavor day he came out with a
strong Christian Endeavor address, in
which he gave warmest praise to the
work and workers. Golden Rule
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
WINDOW SEAT FOR LIBRARY.

\ simple plank arranged TO bridge the
space between them, provides coy nook
and most artistic decorative effect at very
limited expense, when one counts the cost
of a divan that would look rs well. As ev-
cry clever woman will understand, the
plank between the bookshclyes is sup
ported on legs at "a convenient height from
the floor and furnishes the foundation for
the upholstered window seat This is pad
ded with II hair cushion or several folds Of
cotton comforts and covered with some
fabric that harmonizes with other fitments
in the room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13

one Of those small eonvenienees SO ap-
prcciated by the clever housekeeper is an
egg cup which deserves to revolutionize
the present method OF boiling and eating
an egg, Il is simply "a porcelain cup a
little larger than the ordinary egg cup and
fitted with tight nickel cover The egg il
broken into it and seasoned; then, the COY.
er having been screwed on tight, the cup
is placed In a saucepan OF water and boiled
a minute or two longer than would he re
quircd for an egg in the shell. The egg i
served in the cup, and thus all untidiness
is avoided and a ready answer furnished to
the vexed question OF How should boil.
ed egg be eatcn:'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
spinach, English style.

Blanch seine young spinach, boil some
water, adding sufficient salt. After thor
oughly washing the spinach put it in the
pot and be careful that it i, entirely cover.
ed with water. If not, it will take a smoky
taste. When cooked, take off and refresh,
then chop it well and put is back in a
saucepan with salt pepper and a little
grated nutmeg Stir with wooden
spoon When the spinach is warm, throw
in good sized piece of butter. Take off the
fire to stir, to prevent it turning to oil
Serve with pieces of toasted bread or slices
of hard boiled eggs or few poachcd eggs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
TIKI. LAWYERS LIKE. 1T.
Work of the Commission to Provide
Uniform Probate Blanks. RrI

Work of the Commission to Provide
Uniform Probate Blanks. BIZ
&c commission, appointed in accord
ance with an act OF the late legislature,
to draw uniform system of blanks and
mode of procedure for Maine courts of
probate and insolvency, WAS in session at
Bangor last week. The commissioners
are Judge II. c. Peabody, of Portland;
Judge G.. T. Stevens. Of Augusta; Judge
Probate Charles P, Dorr, OF Ellsworth;
Frank Wilson, OF Sanford, secretary.
The commission by law, is required to
finish its lators so as to report to. the
July term OF the law court in Portland,
and the members are hurrying to get
through in time. The amount OF work
to be done is almost endless. There are
225 blanks to be reconstructed, $50 Of
which are already made. Every indi-
vidual blank has to be revised according
to the statute book, and progress IS
necessarily very slow on account of va
rious obscurities in the reading OF the
law.
Every county in the State has hereto
fore made its own blanks as it pleased.
The result was dire confusion in many
important cases, and the appointment OF
the commission WAS hailed with delight
by the lawyers OF the State Massa-
chusetts has had the same difficulty, and
it was only about year ago that COM
mission finished its labors Of revision in
that state.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
The Night Wanes.

Watch For the night is comingi
Morn holds her gates ajar,
Light on the gloom is stealing,
Watch for the Morning Star.
Waitl Till with golden banners
Hung on the glowing sky,
CLEANS with celestial brightness,
The Dayspring from on high.
Hope For the working shadows
Fen now are ON the wing.
Hopel The Sun of righteousness,
The glory day villa bring.
Pray Lest the willy tempter
Woo thee TO careless sleepl
Day must succeed this twilight,
Yield not, but vigil keep.
Watch for the lords appearingl
Wait for His welcome call
Hope for the glorious rapturel
Wait for the tempter' fall
Christian Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
II. G. G. II. Column.
CIDER DRINKING.

| If there is one drink more deceptive
| than another, it is cider and if there is
any one delusion about drinking weaker
| than anoth her, ii is that man " no drinks
! cider is in no danger OF being drunkard.
The fact is, that a persistent cider
| drinker is the meanest kind OF a drank
ard. lie is not one OF the kind who get
/ jolly drunk and are put under the
/ kitchen table out of the way, or one OF
j the kind who. on their way home from
/ the village, get a. far as the gate of the
/ house aud lie outside all night in COM
pany vii II toads and beetles But cider
! drinker Is cross and mean. He scolds his
wife; he makes himself dissgreeable
around the house to every body. He talks
! about being bilious and dyspeptic, when
in fact il he would leave cider alone he
would be all right.
Hes SCOTS at the idea Of drinking
whiskey, and speaks in contempt OF the
average topper; while he himself will
guzzle elder by the quart and ruin his
stomach and digestive organs much
faster than would he done by plain
'''''rN',f - ~ W. NV VI - tNt'
is not caught with the new fresh juice;
he goes down cellar TO last years barrel,
If perchance there be any left, and drinks
cider year old, " hich is as damaging to
the man as plain whiskey,
Now these remarks Will be challenged.
We shall be told hat cider Is necessary to
correct the bile; that II Is necessary as n
spring medicine. In fact, the same argu-
mehts are used fer the clder-drlnker hat
all Old rum soaker uses. II Is good 10
keep cat the cold IN winter, and good to
keep out the heat III summer. Anyt hing
for a drink.
II i, therefore, 10 sentiment merely hat
leads cur Temperance workers, and ,spec-
, Ialy Wcmen, 10 INSIST hal young people
shall lot drink eIaer. 1t i but step
from sucking sweet cider out OF a sIigot.
and that Is ii short step. And the has-
gard, team. sunken-syed man, premature
~ gray, cross and generally cut Of order,
Is the quick resultant from the young
man cat straw lmhibing. As matter
OF fact, medical 'nan, If he Is honest, VIII
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-13
Keep Food Covered.

Every article Of food should be kept COW
cred until it appears on the table. Milk
and butter should be kept in alright coy.
cred vessels They take up every odor fly
ing il the air, and are positively harmful
to the stomach after standing uncovered
for an hour or two. Not only odors, but
the animalcul9 that fill the air, are at
tr..cted to milk and butter. Uncovered
jelly is a menace to family health, yet in
twothirds of the pantries in the city will
be found half used dishes of jelly standing
uncoN cred.