davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30
Maine Fraternities.

An Acri. of Eagles will be organized
at BiddetOrd. next week, by State De-
putty w. II. Goddard of Chelsea, Mass.
The members Of the Portland Aerie will
attend the institution. The BiddefOrd
lodge will start with about $50 charter
members.
Bath is to have a lodge Of F,lks and
already Il committee has been appoint
"a to make arrangements for securing
SuitIbe rooms ana attend to other de-
tails incident to the organization of
the lodge which will not lie formerly
started until September or after the
warm weather is over. The lodge will
have 4 large membership to begin with
TIE committee Of the Portland Com
mandery. Knights Templar. has de-
ciled upon 4 souvenir or exchange
badge for the 10Th Triennial Conclavc
The design is entirely in guilt-the
pendant is n Trmplar Cross on the
face of it n helmet. Il cross and crown
and the motto In hoe signO vinceS."
to Indicate the order, and the pine
cones Indicative of the Pine Tree State.
Tn" bar is surmOunted by a crown and
hcHrS the inscription 10Th Triennial
tonCllVo. San Francisco, Cal, Sept,
1904"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30
PULPIT AND PEW.
Late Items of Interest in Maine Re-
Iiuious Circles.

The interior of the Free Baptist
church at West Pennington has been
renovated and now presents
a very attractive appearance.
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia.
preached at st. Sylvia's Catholic
church Bar Harbor Sunday evening
and Il large number was present and
enjoyed the discourse.
The Jewish church which is being
built on Newbury street Portland is tn
cost nearly $4,000. The structure is
4SX12O feet with a main wall 80 feet in
height. The materials used are brick
and granite.
The Catholics of Oakland have ar
ranged to have services held as often
as possible ut Memorial Hall in that
town, Il priest coming from Waterville
for that purpose. 1t is hoped that in
the near future church may be built.
A recent religious canvass of Wash
burn gives the following figures:
Adventists 30: Baptsts, "A; Epis-
copalans. ,; Free Isaptists. 10; Meth
ohsts. 80; Roman Catholics, 4; Uni
versalists. 4; other denominations, II;
no preference, 5S.
The 200 boys who received Holy
Communion at the cathedral of the
immaculate Conception, Portland last
Sunday, will have especial reason for
remembering the occasion. Cardinal
Satolli, the distinguished Roman pre-
late and scholar, was the celebrant of
the mass and gave communion to the
boys each of whom kissed his ring be
fore receiving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30
READFIElD,

Miss Mae Brown of Palmer, Mass. for
mer teacher of the Hoyt Hill kindergar-
Ten, is visiting friends in town.
Quite party from Kent's Hill attended
the FOrepaugh and Sells Bros Circus at
AUGUSTA. July %. They pronounced ii
very good.
Miss Katherine Berry, who is assist
ing Mrs. Burton ID. Gorden was called to
Wayne. last Saturday by the death of
her grandmother. Mrs. T. F. Pike
Mrs. Ella Brown and Miss Ella Morrow
contemplate leaving for Southport next
Thursday.
Mrs. Eben Hunt spent Saturday with
her daughter, Mrs. Lutte B. Gorden.
Katherine Berry called on friends at
| Manchester Forks, Wednesday.
Rain is very much needed
Isabel Davis. who has faithfully served
| the telephone company for a long time
Is much improved in health and has re-
turned to the central office.
A fine musical treat is anticipated. next
Monday evening, furnished by those who
| are or have been residents of this town.
August 3. Mrs. Gile will give an enter
tainment with assistance from local tai
ent and Mr.. Scanlon of Boston. a tine
tenor singer. Both of these gentlemen
have received very fiattering receptions
| by Boston audiences. Walter Gile is well
known here for his natural dramatic tai
entS.
Prof r. M Andrews is visiting his
| aunt, Mrs. w. G. Hunter.
Mrs Charles Wright is at her uncle's,
William Records
NORTH WINDSOR.
Mrs Hattie (StewarD Phlbrick, with
daughters. Mary and Hattie. from whit
man Mass is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stewart.
Mrs. Young of Augusta, is the guest
of Lucy Hallowell this week.
Mrs. Hewitt who has been visiting reIa-
tiyes for several months past in MasSa-
chusetts, has returned to her daughter S,
Mrs. Harrison Pierce
Aubine Pierce is at Weeks Mills for a
season.
Annie Barton is at Augusta at present
The many friends of Mrs. Albert Ste
wart will be glad to know that she is
improving in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabin and son
Percy of Augusta, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Merrill, last Thurs
day.
MARANocooK.
Mrs. Merton Elwel of Watervilie. is
housekeeping for MRS. +: j: t1anderS'
who is engaged in her professional work.
Mrs. LYNN Townsend has II boarders.
Simon Towle. photographer. Of Old Or
chard, is stopping at Maranacook Hotel.
where he is engaged in makinsbpictures
of the scenery around the lake.
Miss Maud Adell is stopping at +. }.
Flanders.
A. w. Vincent is now at his cottage and
.oas ree1,larly TO Augusta for treatment
of the injured shoulder. He is attended
by Dr. Sturtevant.
EAST READFlELD.
Miss Mae d. Brown. n much respected
and successful teacher, who formerly
taught in the Hoyt's Hill District is Wis
iting friends at that place. Miss Brown
;s on her Way to her home in Veazie to
Sy.and her vacation from Palmer. Mass,
Where she has a fine position in the
Massachusetts General Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30
Lincoln Pomona GRANGE.

Following is the-program for Lincoln
County Pomona at Eastern River Grange
Dresden, Aug 16 If stormy next fair
day.
Music. Choir
Address of Welcome, ]. Stiphen
Response, j. f. McI.ain
Music Orchestra
Reading, Mary CAN
Paper. "What constitutes the essential
features inside the ideal home?"
Susie Mayors
Song Mary Chaney
Farm topic. "TIow shall the farmer work
his farm to realize the greatest profits
with the least work. Patrons have
three minutes each to discuss the same.
paner Lizzie Chaney
MuSic Orchestra
panar W. r. Walter
Question for discussion. What Is the
duty of the farmer in the management
of the state or nation?
Affirmative, =. "a feaSiet. W: .o.d ~
Negative, Loie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30


tended the circus at Augusta, Tuesday.
Miss Anna Bourne, who has been
visiting relatives in Readfield, VIM
throp and Livermore, left Tuesday, for
her nome In Bangor. Miss Bourne is
a teacher in one Of the city schools.
Miss Sarah Henderson who has been
absent year at school in waltham.
Mass. arrived Tuesday. During her
vacation Miss Henderson has spent
some weeks at historical Plymouth,
MISS Rose Dietrich. professional
nurse from Augusta. is caring for L.
NJ. Jones who is improving.
Rev. Harry A. King was in the place
"Wednesday making calls.
NORTH AUGUSTA.
Mrs. JOSEPH Newman, who has been
an invalid for several years, is in bet
ter health than usual this summer.
Mrs. II. Judkins is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Al. Jones of Augusta.
Warner Taylor is helping w. II.
Judkins harvest his hay.
Basil Damren. aged four years nick
ed one quart of blueberries in few
hours, Tuesday morning.
Frank Damren has been ba-.i,,o ma,
potatoes CT his own raising for several
weeks.
Mrs. B. Tracy is greatly improved
and is able to take short walks.
Miss Julia May Williamson has re-
turned from Lewiston where she bas
been visiting relatives and friends
James McDavid bought the standing
grass on the Horace Hagan place.
Lester league bought the STANDING
grass on Miss Sophia Smiley's place
The many friends of Miss S. Smiley
will be pleased to know that she has
recovered from severe attack of
neuralgia.
Mrs. p. NJ. Brann returned from
Belgrade Lakes, Wednesday,.
Sylvester Shute is cutting the trees
by the roadside and also the pines in
the rear of the Bracket schoolhouse
on the estate formerly owned by Mrs
A. r. Hovey.
r. w. Dutton has bought Of Mrs. s.
A. Piper that part of the estate Of the
late G. A. Piper that adjoins Mr.. Dut-
toms land on the east side of the Bel
grade road.
Lewis Leighton has bought that part
OF the estate Of the late G. A. Piper on
the west side of the Belgrade road.
This purchase includes the barn.
Mrs. Frank Harrington. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cummings, returned home,
Tuesday.
Harry Cummings is employed at
Winthrop.
G. Fl. Fisher engineer at the post Of
nee. is on his vacation.
Miss Lucy Hovey was calling on
friends in Augusta, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy jackson and son called on
friends in Sidney, Thursday.
Quite a number from this vicinity at
tended the circus. Tuesday.
Your correspondent was misinformod
IN regard TO the ownership of that ex-
cellent piece of potatoes, seen q few
weeks ago near the Belgrade road. The
piece is owned by Elisha Springer.
West Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30
Maine School Notes.

Miss Bertha Small has been elected
teacher in the intermediate department
of the Gulford schools.
Charles b. Thompson of Attleboro'
Mass. a graduate of Amherst, 1903, has
been elected principal of the Norway
High school.
A High school building will be
erected at Lisbon Falls. this summer
at a cost Of about $4,000. Plans have
been accepted for the building. which
will be up-to-date i'm every way.
The Wilton Academy Alumni will
hold their annual reunion and literary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Franklin.

Carthage-Elmer f. Magoon to Charles
Pratt, land and buildings $500: Chas
Pratt to Charlotte NJ. Pratt. land and
buildings. 81; Emery S. Pratt to Lulu Hil-
born. land 81.
Farminston-T.evi G. Holland to Nancy
s. Cook. certain real estate. 81: f. Mar
shall Preston TO Calvin Greenleaf. land
and buildings. 800.
Industry-DorCas r. Baker to Frank W.
Butler. land and buildings. 81
New Observation-Disclosures f. Sweet TO
w. f.. McI.ain ct ais. land. ST.
Rangcley-Abram Ross to Leslie -.
Soule, land and buildings. 81: Fred w.
Soule to Abram Ross. land and buildings.
siGO: Jerry F. Oakes to Abram Ross. land
g.
Temple-Charles T. IIodgkins to Mary
A. Chandler, land, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30
State Libraries.

The recent fair held by the IIartland
Library Association netted S307.64
This fund will be used for the purchase
Of new books.
Pittsfield citizens greatly appreciate
their new library. During the past
month there were 400 registered
patrons, and on recent Saturday 800
books were issued by the librarian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30
MANCHESTER,

Edwin Caldwell is having the chin
ney rebuilt in the main part of his
house. Chas Stratton of Sidney. is do
ing the work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-07-30
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF

Paragraphs Of Interest to Maine Peops:-N..
of on man IN,
and Concerning Maine - S'''s" "0r'o
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Do You Know These?

DO you know that omelets are more
tender if the eggs are thinned with hot
water instead of milk?
Cottage pudding in mufin pans is a
tempting way TO serve this desirable
and quick dessert?
For making sandwiches, bread baked
In large size baking-powder cans win
be just the right size and free from
.crusts2
When the fat for deep frying looks
muddy while very hot, handful Of
crushed egg shells would clarity it?
Cranberries are more tempting if
strained before sweetened. made into
a jelly and cut into cubes when cold
than in the ordinarily used form OF
sauce?
To have celery very crisp but not
soggy wash it thoroughly eight or ter
hours before using. do not dry but roll
in a towel and put on ice till time to
serve?
Fried potatoes will be tough if wash
ed after being cut. and potatoes will be
dark if fried in boiling fat, but light
golden brown IL cooked for 1--WE minutes
in hot fat?
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
The Tailor Gown

II IS commonly supposed that a good
tailor gown is a thing that a woman Of
limited means can safely invest her
money In, with confidence that she will
get every dollars worth Of wear out Of
lt. Yet how many women find themselves
with a so suit on their hands which is de-
mode which they cannot afford to give or
throw away, and upon which they have
20 iay out often considerable sum 10
make 1t wearable. Almost any woman
would say under these circumstances the
person IN question would have Jared bet
ter TO have laid out only $40 or $50 on her
suit Originally When she had "shabbled'.
Il or it had got out Of Style she could
then have bought herself a new one with
a clear conscience and at hardly any ex-
ira expense. considering what she would
have to pay to get the old suit renovated.
Supposing the woman in question has only
one tailored suit and has to wear IL four
years; she would certainly cut smarter
appearance on two suits at half the price
This seems to be one OF the instances
where. while 1t is never prudent TO buy
the cheapest. it Is certainly not wisdom t,
buy the highest priced A good part OF
the accommodations Of clothes from which
women suffer is due 10 buying too expen-
sive things, as well as too many OF them
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Her Opinion of CInbs

Lady Violet Greville pays her respects
TO club women in the following terms:
Club life appears to be demoralizlng
women as well as men. Tidiness and re-
pose used to be feminine qualities They
are so no longer. The clubroom after a
few hours looks like a battlefield. One
would never believe that fastidous ladies
had been there. but rather a set Of clumsy
schooboys. or some rowdy men in a
smoking room"
That is what one OF the foremost club
women Of Great Britain has 10 say about
women's clubs in general, and she makes
It plain that she draws no distinction be-
tween England and America.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
JUST FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
They Dress Simply

During a recent Congressional season a
girl from the country came 20 Washing
ton, under circumstances which for a
time rendered her life very trying. She
was a distant relation of the wife OF one
of the lawmakers. who proposed TO her
that she should perform secretarial duties
for him. her remuneration TO consist in
his payment OF her board with himself
and wife at a leading hotel, and her in
PRODUCTION TO fashionable society. She
gladly accepted. but soon discovered that
the requirements Of dress We're very great
and that the money sent to her FOR this
purpose by her fond parents was alto-
gethar insufficient to enable her to hold
her own with the wealthy girls whose So
ciai equal she had now become.
Like a wise lawmaker herself, she set
about studying ways and means" and to
her delight observed that the really most
arA5toora,ic girls In Washington wear SIM
pie apparel. Women Of the very best form
follow the example set by Mrs Vice
President Morton, whose lovely daughters
during their fathers incumbency. were
always dressed in the modest and mex
pensive style OF young French girls; and
today maidens whose parents rank as
princes or finance are most eager to avoid
those costly bedizenments which are the
outward and visible token, in high society,
of the married woman.
Taking her hint from this. the girl care
fully set TO work to model her ward robe
on these lines, and although it would
have been quite possible for her TO spend
10 advantage more money than she had
iand yet not depart from her idea OF girl.
ish simplicity. still she was thankful fol
what came her way, and really made a
charming appearance on an exceedingly
Ismal expenditure.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
M. MEGARY & son, s'zT7 TzrAHPL Azp STREETS.
SPORTING NOTES

Efforts are to be made to form an
Illinois state League.
John Weisbecker. a pitcher has been
signed by Milwaukee.
Pitcher Pittinger refused 70 be
traded to Louisville.
Phil Lewis. the Cornell College short
stop. has turned down an offer from
the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Manager McGraw denies that he is
after Patsy Donovan for the Giants
outheld
George Barnum, the old umpire, says
Second Baseman Higgins, signed by
the Reds is as good man as Nc
Phee was In his palmy days.
McGraw plays golf.
Kid Goodman, the Boston feather
weight boxer. is in England boxing
under the name Of O'BrieD
Manager Heckert. of the Penn Park
team. says that Castro. who played
shortstop for the Orioles last season,
win become a member Of his aggre-
cation
AT Boston. Mass, on Saturday night,
last, Sandy Ferguson knocked out Jim
Calvin. of New York. in two rounds.
Jack CTwin) Sullivan is matched to
fight Hugo Kelly, Of Chicago, at Kan
sas City, January o. He is also match
ed 20 fight Martin Duffy, but no date
has been settled on for the fight.
Reports from San Francisco state
that Jimmy Britt splintered a bone In
his right forearm in a recent fight, and
he is carrying the arm in a sling. He
is matched to fight Young Corbett
March II.
Sam Bolen was offered a match with
Joe Cans. in Baltimore, on January %.
Bolen wanted to fight at 1856 pounds,
but Cans would not meet him unless
az catch weights. and Boien dropped
the matter altogether.
Champion Jim Jeffries is back in
New York from a sparrlng trip with
his partner, Joe Kennedy The cham
pion win not do any more stage work
for a while, but he viii wait until the
Munroe- -Sharkey match is decided, and
then it is almost certain that he will
fight the winner.
Mayor Julius Fleischmann. OF Gin
cinnati, has informed his friends that
there is no possibility OF his return
ing to the turf during the season OF
1904. as the cares OF once and busi-
ness prevent him from attending TO the
details OF a racing establishment and
obtain any pleasure from the running
of his horses.
The boxing match scheduled for to-
night between Fred Douglass and Kid
Williams at Reading, Pa, has been
postponed on account OF the Insecurity
OF the hail. which has been condemn
ed by the building inspectors. Mana
ger John J. Murray. of the Empire
Athletic Club which is to hold the
contest. viii secure another hall and
bring the two men together in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Chicken Terrapin.

Cut cold cooked chicken in small
pieces until there is one pint; put Il
over the fire with half a cup OF milk
melt two tablespoonfuls of butter; ado
two level tablespoonfuls of flour; sti'
until smooth; then add half a cupfu'
of cream; then stir into the CHECKER
mixture; add one level teaspoonful OF
salt, a little pepper, one pinch each OF
mace and cloves: cook until il comes
to the boil; chop the whites OF two
hard boiled eggs very fine; mash the
yolks with two tablespoonfuls OF
cream; stir this into the chicken; when
it boils add one-third of a cupful OF
sherry wine and serve Immediately.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
The Motor Veil

Not every woman motors. but every
one likes the motor veil and the way
1t is adjusted either makes or mars
her appearance. It is not so dificult
when one knows how, and this is the
way:
Take one and three quarter yards OF
chiffon and make a hem along one
edge, through which fine bonnet wire
can be run. Fasten about one third OF
the material on the wire. and make II
with a circle. so that it can rest on
the hat. The remainder is to be
crossed in the back. brought forward
and tied in a fluffy bow at one side
of the chin.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20

TumbIers-All kinds-thin
and heavy-plaiu and etched
zoe. to S1.2O the dozen-regular price
soc. TO S1.dc.
GObletS-Hotel or home use
75c to s19O, were s1.oO to s2.25.
Whiskey Glasses Plain or
pressed glass
l5c. and 4sc. from 6Oc. and csc, the
doz.
Beer GIasses-65c and 75c
from SOC, 90c and 81 the doz
Finger Bowls-Plain or
etched
From zoe. and s5e. to 15c. and Csc,
each.
Tea POts-Deep rich brown
lustre ware-old world decora-
tions and shapes
s5c.. 45ci 55c. each.
Pitchers and Jugs-Quaint
phrase and figure decorations
all sizes
sec. 42c, 55e., soc, s1.2o, $3.50. s1.sl
each.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20

Heavy selling in any line means remnants This is
where we find ourselves in yard goodsa good stock but
little mussed and trihe soied One washing remedies
this We're going to even up stocks by inducements that
make this sale worth your while In this lot there's figured
and striped Musns, Swisses Irish Point Tambour and
Brussels Laces The saving % per and the prices.
SWISSES
zoe grade the yard ssc grade isc the yard
LACES
soc grade 22sc the
5c grade SEC the yard
COttOn COr1fArtS OF pure white carded cotton full size
SV''Vn ~VVito with silkaline coverings in neat pat
terms We make specials of these numbers for this week
only Regular 81 % kind 81; another SLIP from s135
and 81 25 from $15O.
CIin CnVprc are good investments at any time
mp ~O'OO now the saving is much greater than usual
lucky purchase put in possession of lot Of linens
below regular co t. We're making all estimates on this
basis aud covers ordered your saving 20 per
cent.
We have the full line sampled and postal or phone
call will bring with them.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
WANT POLICE PROTECTION
Railroad Men Think More Officers
Should Be Sent to Ninth
Ward.

Railroad men are ciamoring for suf-
ficient police protection around the
Edge Moor yards. Barney Ryan, a
Delaware railroad engineer. was held
up by two men last week as he was
returning to this city after his run,
who demanded his money. but he had a
revolver in his coat pocket and put the
men 10 flight under n threat Of shoot
ing them.
Dangerous characters are skulking
about the yards at an times and are
particularly ugly at night.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
SPORTING NOTES
ATLANTIC CITY SIGNS BARTON
Crack Wilmington Catcher to Play
With seashore Club.

Harry Barton. the crack catcher,
well known in Independent baseball
circles through his brilliant work with
the Wilmington and West Chester
teams. was yesterday secured by Man
ager NJ. Churchman Meeteer, Of At
lantic City.
Barton viii replace Frank Pierson as
catcher of the famous seashore nine.
He win play behind the bat and will
have charge Of the Atlantics while
they are on the field.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
Ew BOOKS AT The LIBRARY
English Literature.

English Literature.
lesterton. Twelve types.
.loate Wells of English.
irbin. A new portrait Of Shakespeare.
sWbolt The island race.
swbolt, The sailing Of the long-ships
and other poems.
iys. Literary pamphlets.
iddy. Booklovers' verse.
Foreign Literature.
insmore. Aids to the stiCy of Dante.
orn. History of the literature Of the
scandinavian north from the most
ancient times to the present.
sdern, Dante and his time.
ling Masterpieces of Latin litera-
ture.
aeterlinck Monna Wanna.
nancour. Obermann.
'heeler. An analysis and summary Of
Thucydides.
Religion.
icon. Genesis Of the New England
churches.
eek. An introduction to the old Tes-
lament
itts. Turning points of general
church history.
tits. Turning point Of English church
history.
anna. History of Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, Wilmington, Della
ware.
mes. The philosophy Of dissent.
afferson. Things fundamental
yon. The Lordship of Jesus.
cCabe. Twelve years in a monastery.
acMillan. The Inside Of Mormonism.
oss. Mission methods in Manchuria.
ayce. The Higher Criticism"
mith. The founder Of Christendom.
NTH. Old Testament history.
'ieseler. A chronological synopsis Of
the four gospels.
Evening journal., 1904-01-20
BasketbaII AZ New castle.

New Castle. Jan. 20-The Columbia
basketball team Of this city viii play
he Williamson Trades School team,
If Philadelphia, in the Opera House
this city on Saturday evening next.
lt is expected that the game will prove
one Of the most exciting of the season.
The locals have lost but three games
out Of a total Of % games this season
and have been playing fast teams
The players in the game will be: Col
lmbia-Lawler, Mckay, Truitt. for
wards; Hance centre; Virden. Mont
gomery. Gemmill. guards. William
son-Crosby. Stulz, forwards; Esley
centre; Maddox, Rodenboch guards