davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02
~ ~HoU5EAokD
4R1 RECIPES
(MENN A.e..o. .. .. ..

Acknowledging one pint Of milk
to the boiling point; stir into 1t one
tablespoon of flour and one of butter
which have been thoroughly blended
together; when thickened turn into 1t
three-quarters of a teaspoon of salt,
dash of pepper, one pint of minced
cold roast veal. Crate little nutmeg
or mace over it and serve hot.
Danish Pudding-Put one quart of
currant juice and one pint of water
into a double boiler and let scald Mix
together four tablespoonfuls of corn
starch. one-half pint of sugar and one
half teaspoonful of cinnamon moisten
with one-half cupful of water and
stir into the scalding juice. When thick
and smooth pour into wet molds, chill
and serve with whipped cream.
Sponge Cookies-Break eight eggs in
to granite or earthen saucepan; add
one pound granulated sugar; set on
stove and stir constantly until well
heated through mot cooked; remove
from stove and beat until cold; add
pinch salt and one pound flour; any
favoring preferred anise Is the Ger
man favorite. Dip teaspoon in water
each time and put by the teaspoon on
buttered tins bake in moderately hot
oven; will keep for weeks.
Tomato Farcie-Cut off the stem end
of six smooth tomatoes scoop out the
pulp and put 1t into chopping bowl
with one can of shrimps, one-half Il
small slice Of bread and one slice of
onion; chop fine and fry in buttered
pan until lightly Drowned; season with
salt and pepper and fill the tomato
shells; sprinkle with fine breadcrumbs
and bake in a moderate oven for a
quarter of an hour or until thoroughly
done. Put n border of boiled rice
around the edge of a platter, place
the tomatoes carefully in the center
and pour over them gravy made of
one cupful of cream, pepper and salt to
taste.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02

Below is shown a newly patented
brush, which is adapted to apply paste
or mucilage to surfaces without the
necessity of dipping the brush in a re-
ceptacle at intervals, the main advan-
tage of the invention being the even
ness with which the paste can be
spread. The rear portion of the han
die is formed of collapsible tube, or
the supply may be obtained by attach
Ing the end of the handle to a tube
leading to a reservoir. In the latter
case the reservoir is suspended above
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02

Few people know how to use per.
fumes, although everybody thinks it
is a very simple matter. The delicate
extracts favored by the majority
should never be used by tipping up
the bottle and soaking small part of
a garment. 1t must be sprayed
through very fine atomizer, and
even then used sparingly.
Sachets are everywhere among the
belongings of luxurious woman, and
have developed from the original small
scented bag to generous proportions.
In Paris it is an ordinary thing for
closet walls to be lined with cheese
cloth or silk pads scented with pow
der, which must be renewed every
two or three months. Shelves are coy-
cred with sachet pads of the same
sort. Bureau drawers are lined with
them. Scented sachet cotton is used
by tailors and dressmakers for the
padding of gowns.
Perfumed flannel or chamois skin
soaked in perfume until it resembles
the old Cordova leather, or peau
d'Espagne, is cut into strips and
sewed inside gowns, hats and other
articles of wearing apparel. Air-tight
boxes or movable closets are made, in
which gowns may be hung while per-
fumed oils are burned under them,
filling every thread of the goods with
fragrance. Even beds are perfumed,
sachet pads being put between the
mattresses and the sheets. Lavender
and orris are more used for these pads
than the heavier perfumes.
Small perfumed tablets, the size of
nickel and quarter of an inch thick,
are made to be tucked into n glove
while it is on the hand, or into purses,
card cases and pockets. Perfumed
boxes. escritoire pads and perfumed
sealing wax are used to scent note
paper. Small cones, made Of charcoal
and perfumed oil, about the size of a
finger end are burned for perfuming
n room. Incense burners of all sorts
consuming perfumed oils. may give to
n woman's boudoir or salon the fra
Grance she affects.
Pastiles dropped into the bath per
fume the water, and soaps, toilet
water, cold creams, almond meal, 10
1tions, powders and rouges must al
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02
FASTEST WHEELMAN.
FRENCHMAN WHO HAS LATELY
WON WORLDWIDE FAME.
For Ono Year He VIII Be Known as
the Cycling Champion of the Whole
World-Has Been u Racing Man for
Many Years.

surprise Jacquelin, however, made
one good win this year when he cap
tured the Grand Prix de Paris. which.
outside the worlds championship, Is
regarded as the blue-ribbon event of
the European path. The win, how
ever. was looked upon more in the
nature of fiuke. but since that time
he has shown consistent form, al
Jacquelin of France. the new cham
pion cyclist Of the world, is not un-
known to fame, having been a most
consistent performer for years. That
he should win the title over one of
the finest fields that ever gathered for
a worlds championship meeting is
surprising, for he has been regarded
for the last two years as good old
relic Of former greatness, something
on the order of George Banker. the
American now racing in France.
Banker in his time held the worlds
championship twice. but Of late years
his pretensions to fame have not been
taken seriously
If Zimmerman, Tyler or Windle
should come to life and win out over
the present field Of American racing
men it would have occaSioned no more
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02
Dnchess d,AOsta.

The Duchess dAosta, wife of the
heir apparent to the Italian throne, is
thoroughly English in her tastes and
ways, having been born at Twicken-
ham during the exile Of her father, the
Comte de Paris. The Duchess has
three charming sisters, the Queen Of
Portugal, the Duchess de Guise and
the Princess Louise, who is only sew
entecn. All are said to be bright, un-
affected English girls, notwithstand-
ing their French parentage.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02
To Match a Colored Border.

The handkerchief, plain white, with
a colored border, has long been in use.
Now comes a dainty scrap of a mou-
choir, with one initial letter embroid-
cred in delicate color. You have the
initial in pink, red, blue or black. The
initial is usually colored to match the
border of the handkerchief, but you
can obtain colored initial on plain
white handkerchief with hemstitched
border if you do not care for line
of color on the edge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02
Striking Japanese Linens.

japanese linen for tea table cloths Is
late importation that has caught the
fancy of matrons of the smart set AS
is usual With Japanese blues, the shade
Of this linen Is very blue, and the whit
embroiuer,u dragons lnat oftenest Or
nament it are just as hideously beau
tiful as they can be.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02
&kASN2T Talks About
XN>Domankind1
~ -)


Women are winning success in the
~business side of art" in many direc-
tions aside from the fashion drawings
that produce a good income for clever
artists. Several preserving houses
employ women to design the labels,
suggest names for the new brands.
draw the pictnres that are used in ad-
vertising and arrange exhibits at fairs
and eNhihitinns
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02

have the same fragrance. Perfumed
hair washes are made for shampooing
purposes. Perfumed toilet vinegar is
used for tooth wash. Lip salve, eye
brow pencils, even the blue powder
and brush for painting veins, may be
had in almost any perfume.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02
FOUNTAIN PASTE BRUSH

Great Scott If God will only forgive
me this time I'll swear I'll quit! J
don't mean that I'll quit drinking en-.
hrely. but IN quit hanging Out
at bar-rooms and treating fellows who
are Of no earthly good to me-"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02

the brush. and valves control the
supply. When the paste is supplied
through a tube the connection is made
by screwing the tube to the end of the
hollow handle, and the tube is squeez-
ed at intervals to force the paste
through the feeding tubes to the
bristles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02
A Schoolgirls Outfit.

A young girl going away to school
does not need many frocks. For
every day wear she should have two
wool or serge costumes of dark color,
prettily made, two or three shirt
waists to wear with short cloth skirts,
and loosely-ftting dress for the gym
nasium. For church and visiting she
will require precisely the same dress
she would need at home-something
simple, yet becoming-and, if there
are occasional evening receptions at
school, she should have for them
white frock made high and trimmed
with ribbon and embroidery. Her
changes of underclothing, stockings,
handkerchiefs, and the little accesso-
ries which every girl prizes, should be
the same as at home, except that she
will need one-third more of every
thing, as, in absence, a wardrobe can
not be easily replenished. Every arti-
Gle must be plainly marked. A thick
jacket, stout boots, golf cape and rain
cloak are necessities. Hats should be
very simple and two are enough-a
toque or felt hat for every day and a
dainty little hat for Sunday, though
the latter may be done without. Even
in very cold weather, college girls fit
bareheaded from class to class and
are none the worse.-Collier's Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02

though it was not thought to be Of
championship caliber.
-Four or five years ago Jacquelin
was the most popular racing man in
France and looked upon as conner.
He divided honors with NORM and
Bourrillon. but he had the hearts Of
his countrymen. for he had more Of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02

Let me make the superstitions of
nation, and / care not who makes its
laws or its songs e!ther.-Mark Twain
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-02
Hints For the Fall Bride.

Do not inaugurate any departure
from the usual manners and customs
of the place in which you live. Let
the minister who officiates at the we'd
ding direct you as to the ceremony,
your only suggestion to him being that
the rites be very simple. Try, when ar
ranging for the wedding, to plan
everything so that there will be a
spirit of peace and calm in the house
when the hour for the ceremony ar
rives. Let all jarring, worldly sugges-
tions be banshed during the hour
when you formally pledge yourself to
the duties and lifelong responsibilities
of q wife, and receive the solemn
promise of protection and devotion
from the man who has chosen you.-
Ada c. Sweet, in the Woman's Home
Companion. :, s-.-.r-, .. ....
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-29
SOUTH PORTLAND.
MayoraIty Blooms Are Now in
Order.
A Healthy one for Alderman spear
Just started.

Is 1t not about time to raisa the cur
tain on mayoralty scenes and to intro
drc o. from time to tins some OF the char
actsrs who are likely to take prominent
parts in the political play 90 near at
hand. II would seem 80 In view OF the
fact that in one section Of the city at
least we mean the South Portland dis
trict, there is pretty good-sized mayor
atty boom already started for the pres
emit alderman from one OF It's wards
George +. spear. Talking with q citizen
yesterday, we were informed that there
was feeling quite widespread in this
section that tine next Republican candi-
date should be chosen from one of the
eastern wards OF the city, since the pres
emit mayor, who will have served two
years, was from the western wards Al
derman Spears friends are out spoken
in their advocacy OF him as candidate,
and sentiment, especially among the
younger Republicans, Is crystallizing
about him. or this there Is no doubt.
Mr.. Spear has lived here for the past
seventeen years, and - graduate OF the
Cape Elizabeth High School. He took a
course at Gray's Business College In
Portland, and soon afterwards entered
the employ OF N. and ii. u. Cleaves.
whsre he has since remained. At one
time ne was a member OF the school
board, and has been an alderman since
the birth OF the new city. Mir. Spear
is prominent member of the Knights
OF Pythias, and IS now president OF the
Portland. Maine, Past Chancellors' Asso-
citation. He is Republican TO the core,
and has always taken a most active inter-
est in the success of his party since his
in[entry TO public life.
@. NJ. Hartford has gone to Boston on
O short business trip.
gMrs A. ID Wilson has returned home
from six weeks visit In Denver.
The dance given by the Fort Williams
Social Club was decidedly successful
affsir, and was attended by many friends
from Portland. Clarity S orchestra fur
nished excellent music.
MIR. Frank 5. Willard, the well known
lobster dealer of Portland, is confined to
his home on Broadway by Illness.
Mrs. Annie M Huston of Pine street,
has been entertaining company from
Massachusetts, during the past week.
Mr.. Fred Libby, n student at Andover
Theological Seminary. whose home Is in
Richmond, Is a guest of Rev. e. Ii.
Newcomb ofTBethany church.
Misses Mae e. and Belle Walton of
Pine street, have been visiting In West
Falmouth as guests Of Misses sara and
Julia WInslow, schoolmatss at North
Yarmouth Academy.
The Ladies' Auxiliary TO South Port
land HOSE Company, No. !, Will be
formed at the meeting to bs held next
Monday evening at the hose house. OIL
GERS win be chosen and set of bylaws
formulated.
All the schools In this city Will teSin
their winter terms next Wednesday
morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-29
GORHAM.

Among the recent arrivals at Crystal
Spring are Alonzo Hubbard, Porter; A.
+. Gilman, Boston: S. IL. Buck, Nor
way; Mrs Charles Smith, Standish; K.
A. Written, Lewiston: j. W. Lemond,
New York; Guy Wilson, White Rock
Dsxt1r f. Rounds, Boston: Miss Lynch,
Portland; X ID. woocman, Portlandi
Albert Ross, Portland; A. F. King,
New YORK; b f. Terry, Providence, X.
L.; f. M. Newhlll, Lynn. Mass; j.
W. Peck, Detroit, Mich; j. +. Trinity,
Boston; j. &c. Covington, Boston; j.
NJ. Newhall, Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Harding. wife of Postmaster Ed
ward Harding, has returned from visit
with friends in Chslses, Mass.
Mrs. John IL, Wentworth OF WestbrOok
visited friends here this week. Mrs.
Wentworth was formerly member of the
Congregational church quGrtette.
Mr.. Daniel Feeney, High land avenue,
has bssn confined to his home with grippe
for two weeks.
MIR. John Carroll has purchased tbs
stable belonging to Geo. Robinson, sit
uatsd near his cutlery establishm ant, and
has moved IL to his lot on Main strest.
which is used by Capt Henry E. Day.
Mrs. J. b. Redlon, Stats street, has
been the guest of Mrs. George Loring,
Portland, this week.
Miss Fannie +. Lord, who has been
passing a few days with friends here, has
returned to her home in Hyde Park,
Mass.
Mr.. Fred Dole, PRINCIPAL of ths Levi
Hall High school, presented each OF his
pupils with nice book, Christmas. His
school will resume work after a vacation
OF few Days.
The pupils OF the several schools in
town are enjoying the holiday vacation
immensely, skating upon the ponds of
the town.
Wednesday evening, at Masonic Hall,
occurred the joint installation OF the
offiaers-eIeot OF Harmony Lodge. Il. and
A, M, ana Pine Tree Chapter K. o. s
The officers OF the former were Installed
by DR.. ii. ii. burroughs, District Depu-
ty Grand Master, assisted by Brother
Babh OF Westbrook and Rev. q. Il. Cobb,
Chapter were installed by Past Matron
Sister Rose q. Johnson, assisted by Sis
ter Pearl Hanson AS marshal, in a most
pleasing and creditabls manner. they
are as follows:
Matron-Mrs. Hannah j. Biokford.
Patron-W. p. II. Robbie.
Assistant Matron--klizabeth A. Soule.
Conduotor-Pearl Hanson.
Assistant Conduotor-Maria Brown.
Secretary-Rose Z. johnson.
Ada-Marion Summersldes.
kuth-Addie j. Andrews.
Esther--Jennie M. Hayes.
Martha--Sarah Usher.
Eieota--Martha Harmon.
Chaplain-Alary U. Cobb.
Guard-Sarah s. ShRckfOrd.
Sentinel-Moses Il. Little.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-29
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost
YigOr to Men.
Free Trial Package sent by Mail to
All Who Write.

A Free Trial Package sent by Mail to
All Who Write.
Free trial packages of most remarkable
remedy are being mailed TO all who will
write the state Medical Institute. They
cured SO many men who had battlsd for
years against the mental and physical
suffering of lost manhood that the Insti-
tute has decided TO distribute free trial
packages to all who writs. 1t Is home
treatment and all men who suffer with
any form Of sexual weakness resulting
from Youthful folly. premature loss OF
strength and memory, weak back vari-
cocele, or cancellation of parts can now
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
TO the desired location Civ ng strength
and development just where 1t is needed.
1t cures all the Ills and troubles that
come from years OF misuse OF the natu-
raj functions and has been an absolute suo-
cess In all cases. A request to the State
Medical Institute. 4s2 Eiketron Build
ing, Ft. Wayne. Ind, stating that you
desire one Of their free trial packages
will be complied with promptly. The
Institute is DESTROYS OF reaching that
great class of men who are unable to
leave home to be treated and the free
sample will enable them to see how it IL
60 be cured of sexual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed. The
Institute makes no restrictions Any
sample, carefully sealed In plain pack
age SO that its recipient need have no
fear OF embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested 60 write without
delay. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-29

orgapist--Liiilan J. Parker.
Excelisns remarks wsfs made By saw
srai visiting brethren and sisters. Tbs
music for the ocoasiou was under this
direction pf Past Master u. Little. Miss
Mary Mcclellan rendered 3 solo finely.
MI. L. Little, Mr.. Cashmore, Mrs.
Cash more. Miss Mayo and Miss Rankin
sang several selections.
1hs officers OF Harmony Lodge, and
A. NJ, Installed tor the ensuing year.are;
worthy Mastsr-C Charles E. Cobb.
Senior Warden--W. II. f. Robie.
Junior Waruen-J. w. Hale.
5. DE. z. Hanson.
J. D.-Bert Libby.
Treasurer--E. n. Hayes.
Seorstary-E. w. Guptili.
). TT. p. johnson.
] j. S.--L. ]. Lermond.
Marfhal-Theo. Shsckford.
Iyler-S p. Fogg.
A most bountiful supper was served at
the close.
This funeral of Cora e. Libby occurred
Wednesday afternoon at p. m, tn at
tendance being very large. The CoDgre-
gationai church of which deceased was
member. was well represented. Rev.
George W. Reynolds conducted the SER
vices, which were solemn and impressive.
1hs floral offerings were numerous, the
Christian Endeavor society sent a beauti-
full piece Othsis who sent handsome
flowers were: MIR. and Mrs. John U.
Card, Mrs. l.. A. Gould, Mrs Newman,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry l.. Morrill,, Mrs. L.
X MorriIl Mr. and Mrs (ieorQe Patrick,
Miss Mary C.Hinkiey, Niles Way, and MIR.
ana Mrs. Frank p. Phinney. The pail
bearers wers Ernest 9. Drawn, Fred Har-
low, Alvah SWEET. Charles Sampson. This
funeral was nder the direction OF Mir.
W. l.. Brown. Interment was OF Eastern
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Shsrman Rand of Port
land have been visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Cyrus Abbott OF this week.
Miss Mildred sawyer of Portland was
the guest yesterday of thu Miss es sum
mersides of State street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-29
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS.
report OF commis.ionsr. for the state
OF Maine.

Augusta, December 2S.--Hon. Charles
y. Libby OF Portland, Hon. Frank NJ.
Higgins OF Limerick, ana Hon. Hanni-
hal E. Hamlin OF Ellsworth, who are
commissioners for the State of Maine for
the uniformity Of legislation in the
United States. have.made their bisnnial
report.
The conferences have been mainly en-
gagged in perfeoting bill relating to pro-
cedure In divorce cases. An examination
OF this bill shows that IL attempts to
furnish a remedy for some Of the alleged
evils that have attended divorce proce-
dure in the various states, and especially
the evil OF what is known as "mlgratory''
or "carpet-bag'' divorces. This bill will
tend to prevent q change Of residences
which Is made In order TO procure d.
vorce for a cause that arose IN another
state, and was not cause for divorce In
that state, and Will thus out of large
number OF divorces which have been a
reproacn to our laws.
II also attempts to Introduce uniformi :
ty as to the length of residence required
In the various states on the part OF per-
sons applying for divorce, and attempts
to deal with the difficult element OF good
faith in connection with such residence.
Personal service Is also required wher-
aver feasible, and in case the rssidsnca OF
the absent party is alleged to be I'M
known, proof Is required OF reasonable
inquiry and search to ascertain II the
residence IL continued for one year be-
fore o divorce can be procured.
The bill attempts to prohibit "star
chamber divorces, by requiring all
hearings In such cases to be before a
court In opsn session. In cases where no
defendant has appeared and notice Is CIV
en- by publication only, decree is TO be
entered. which Is not to become final I'M
til after an interval OF six months This
Will give an opportunity to the absent
party to show oause, If any exists, why
the bonds OF matrlmony should not be
dissolved, and Will serve as an available
safeguard where Enthusiastically testi-
mony has been introduced,
The bill which accompanied the report
will be referred to the committee on ju-
dietary at the coming session OF the leg
stature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-29
ONLY ONE BETTER YEAR.
More vessels Built at Bath than in
Any Year Since Iss2.

Bath, Me-, December 2S The custom
house at this port has male It's annual
report OF vessels butt In the district dur
ing tia present calendar year. lt shows
thai thlrb1ilding, in tnDrage, surIasses
that or any year fave 1881, when 1900
tons were built. Ibis year tbs total is
Al $50 grosl, or 1854 net distributed
among IS craft. chs individual craft
were as Follows: One ship, gross tom
maze s, 1902. net tonnage 2,ss7; four steam
ers. gross TONNAGE $50, net 474; fifteen
schooners, gross tonnage %, 73l, net ton
mage 20. s64; thirteen barges, gross l3 6i4,
net 1905; two sloops, gross 40, net
81; barge Hsola, SOo) tons,to bo launched
Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-29
INJuNOrIoN AGAINsT ICE TRUST.

Boston, December 2s "A temporary n
junction was Issued today by Judge Nor
ton IN the supreme Court here in the
case OF Dr. Eugene j. kaufman of this
city va Frank W. Romans ct ais, re-
straining Homans ana Byron Games
from transferring or disposing of any
shares of stock in the Independent Ice
Company to the American Ice Company
until further orders OF the court. Ser
vice of the bill could not be otained on
the American Ice Company Trust.
The case Will b, tried on Its merits lat
or. II involves tina que 5tion whether the
defendant shalt b. ordered to perform
specifically the contract, alleged By tas
plaintiffs TO have been made by the per-
sonal defendant with him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-29
BOSTON UNThoUnLFp.

Boston, december 2s Dealers In this
city say TINT tbs reported corner in b cans
at Chicago has no effect upon thu Boston
market. Although the prices here are
gaining strength tbs merchants are not
at all troubled over the situation. for 1t
happens quite frequently, thsy say.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-29
PAT CRoWE.s pICrURE.

Omaha, Neb,, December 2s -OnA OF
the most important developments in the
Cudahy case is ths positive indentihca-
tion by Mrs. Schneider OF a photograph
of Pat Grove, as picture of her tenant,
the light complexioned pan who rented
the old house ussd as Eddie Cudahy'l
prison.