davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

LXECUTRIN'S NOTICE.-The subs
IL by gives notice that she has htt
pointed eXecutriX of the last will am
pf
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

At Probate Court held at Belfast within and
for the County of Waldo, on the second Tues
day of October A. D. 1906.
4 certain instrument, purporting to be the last
n will and testament OF Leonard P. Berry, late
of Liberty, in said County of Waldo, deceased,
having been pres, nted for probate.
Ordered That notice be given to all persons
interested by causing copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully in The Repub.
llcan Journal published at Belfast that the, may
appear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast,
within and for said County, on the second Tuesday
of November next at ten OF the clock before noon,
and show cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be proved. approved and allowed.
GEO. E JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
CHAs. P. HAZELTINE, Register.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
winterport, October 10 1905.

In the County of Waldo, deceased d.
bonds as the law directs. All persons
mauds against the estate of said dec.
desired to present the same for settler
all indebted thereto are requested To d.
ment Immediately.
THADDEUS l. HUA
Brooks, October 10, 1905.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

WAtfaDsot Ssh In Court 1o,n Of Probate 5-c
Lucinda Campbell administrators ON ~ l@;
OF BENJAMIN c. Campbell, late of - ss,sa
said County, deceased, having presence ,
ond ana final account of administrat1o, q. ',
Ordered, That notice thereof be pi,..
weeks successfully, in The RepublicaT 'ait
newspaper published in Belfast, i'll ,s., qua
that all persons interested may attend az. ~ Nlr
bate Court to be held at Belfast, on ill., ia m
or November next. and show cause lr .-- d
nave, why the said account should ,',' l-
lowed. III j
GEO. E. JOHNSON INA.
A true copy-Attest: '4l-e
CHAs. P. HAZELTISF p-
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

ERED a. ROBBINS, administratar +..
of Mary Robbins, late OF Eett4-
County OF Waldo, deceased, hayiuL So
petition praying for license to SCI. 81. .
private sale and convey certain real .-'...
deceased, described in said petition, t.-
poses therein named
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
PROBATE NOTICES,

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo. on the second Tues
day of October, A. D. 1905.
A certain instrument, purportng to be the last
n will and testament of Catherine 4, Conant.
late OF Belfast, in said County of Waldo, de.
ceased, having been presented for probate.
Ordered, That notice be given to all persons in.
terested by causing copy of this order to be
published three weeks successively in The Repub.
lican Journal published at Belfast, that they
may appear at Probate Court, to be held at
ond Tuesday of November next, at ten of the
clock before noon. and show cause if any they
have, why the same should not be proved, APP.
proved and allowed.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. P. HAZELTINE, Register.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The ,D,-
"A hereby gives notice thar he has been
pointed administrator OF the estate of
ABNER C. GREEN, late of Troy
in the County of Waldo, deceased, an
bonds as the law directs. All persons ha,
mands against the estate of said decea-e
desired to present the same for settlenrr
all indebted thereto are requested to nah'
ment Immediately. RUFUS Z. SIu
West Troy, October 10, 1905.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
CHAs. p. HAzE1T1SE, Register.

AT a Probate Court held ar Belfast. within and for
the County of Waldo, on the 0th day OF OCto-
Der, A. ID. L 05
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

At a Probate Court held at Belfast within ana
for the County of Waldo, on tie 10Th day of
October, 4. d. 1908.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

CHARLES \. ALLEN, brother of Isaiah F.
" Allen. late of Liberty in said County Of Wal
DO deceased, having presenteta petition PRAYING
that he may be appointed administrator of the
estate of said deceased.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

MAY l. RICHARDS of SearsPort, in said Coun
NJ ty of Waldo, having presented a petitior
praying that her name may he changed to May |
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
THE SIMPLE LIFE AGAIN,
Shelly Better Exponent Than Wagner
Saws Mr.. Brooks.

As an apostle of the simple life Charles Wagner
has paled into insignifcance in the eyes of the
League for Political Education. In the person of
Percy Bysshe Shelley. John Graham Brooks has
discovered greater exponent than Wagner, and as
such he presented the poet 10 the league yes
terday morning.
The evidence produced in support of this bold
contention appeared 70 be ncontrovertible. Wagner
partook OF WaldorfAstoria dinners without protest
and wined and dined on all sides during his
recent visit to the United States, but Shelly lived
for years on bread and raisins and jumped out Of
back windows TO escape afternoon tea,
g The Simple Life is selling by the thousand"
remarked the speaker, 'and though can't for the
life OF see why you rank Ct so high, am glad
Of Il It is blessed gospel. but Shelley does it
better.h
Mr.. Brooks did not recommend Shelley's radical
and strenuous example for imitation, and the pur-
suit or simplicity seemed TO strike him as some
what hopeless business.
81 was sitting dinner the other day, beside a
clever acquaintance" he said, and We wer6 con-
Stunning grapefruit. called He said to me, 7
wish could have some grapefruit. This is q COM
pound Of Maraschino. champagne and drugged
cherries. I would really prefer grapefruit. But
we are not allowed to have 1t any more than we
are permitted to stay at home and keep our souls
IN peacs.'"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
NECKLETs OF THE MOMENT.
How One Woman Utilized Chinese Jade
The Square Cut Emerald.

The hard stones like amethysts, amber coral
chrysoprase. agate and onyx are the popular ones
this season for neck chains. When these stones
sprang into favor one woman unearthed some old
Chinese Jade which had lain away for years and
had it made into beads, strung alternately with
white topaz. Her Oriental necklace" she calls
it. is the envy Of all her women friends
For finger rings the emerald is said to lead all
precious stones Emeralds Of elptical and ovoid
shapes only by elderly women. while
young women affect the square cut emerald. Some
times this stone is outlined in small diamonds
but far more fashionable is a fine beading of gold
pear duA and unattractive, but 1T takes only a.
effulgen stones need no elaborate frame to set of
their beauty. In the same unobtrusiye way is set
surface the light reflects with a peculiar sheen
vided with diamond antenne; another favored
As a general thing Partisan men eschew rings
yet occaslonaly one sees upon the masculine m
Of ring. The opal, which has long been sup
eereed from the arknes S Of gpsrsts,o ias n5
become a favorite Jewel with mfady;
csrew is the pioneer Of new fashion. She wears
and res the III baadu Mo rs % 0f he b6ng 69es
OF DeYonshire several years ago. The fashion of
s ps as 81 b hs he m ts 6 o RSa
Purghe. 3gt even more artistic . were the diamond
Iv9r Guest. Instead. Of tiara, Mrs George Keep
centre Of which hangs huge peaT Shaped ban Sne
while Lady Gransby's diamond studded hair net
has found as many followers did the diamond
ribbon twisted in and out OF the coiffure worn by
Lady Lgtton.
The most popular precious stone of the moment
IS the apple green chrysoprase having slight
milky tinge. With this the daughters of Charlie
magne ornarnented the golden bandeau which con
fined their long flowing hair. In ancient days Il
Of the gems accorded preferences by
tho Expresses Of Byzantium for the decoration of
their palaces. Neckets of chrysoprase beads are of
the greatest elegance and do not suffer by COM
parison with opal necklets. They are especially
affected by young women OF delicate complexions
and blond hair AS with the amethyst and opaI
necklaces Of chrysoprase will gain much by being
mounted with disks OF white topaz Iinpid san.
phires rich garnets.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

together. Much of the excellence OF the puncn
depends upon the mixing processes being well per-
formed. Add two quarts Of boiling water and stir
until almost cool Then add from pint one
quart of rum, the punch is desired. weak Or
strong. Mix again very thoroughly.
JANUARY "a
II never much Of an oyster eater rorlcan I
relish them in naturaibus some do but re-
quire quantity of sauces, lemons. cayenne peppers
bread and butter. and forth to render them pal
atable."-Thackeray (''The Fitz- Doodle Papers'')
Many people accustomed to the ordinary oyster
Of commerce secretly agree with Thackeray. hence
the popularity Of the oyster cocktail The sauces
peppers. and forth are frequently overdone A
simple mixture brings out the favor OF the oyster
instead of destroying it, The following is accept
able moderately initiated palate: To mix Oys-
terS add the Juice of half lemon two drops of ta-
basco sauce two taasCOonfuls of homemade Catsup
and the oyster juice. Place the mixture where IL
will be thoroughly chilled. but do put into IT,
Some people like a teaspOOnful OF hOrseradish
added. but this cOarsenS the flavor.
JANUARY q.
Bearing In one hand a most enormous sand
wich while In the other he supported goody
sized case bottle to both of which he applied him
self with intense relish Charles Dickens C'Pick-
wick Papers'').
A club sandwich has a registering sound 10 the
feminine but in reality its composition Is OF the
6aintiest: Two thin slices of delicately Drowned
toast; between them thin slice OF carefully brOiled
ham, the fat crisp and brown; thicker slice from
the breast of chicken, and a lettuce leaf touched
with mayonnaise.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
JANUARY Z,
do daily soups
Your dinners introduce.


Your dinners introduce" -(Gay.
The standby for soup is a simple consomne. which
may be multtudnously varied Cut up two pounds
of lean raw meat. beef or veal and add a cupful
Of cold roast beef cut in pieces. Put over the fire
with a cracked kuuckle of veal, four quarts OF
cold water. two onions carrot. two stalks OF
celery six peppercorns. a spoonful of salt, six
cloves and few herbs. Cook slowly all day.
Strain. and when cold skim off the fat. Add the
wtite and shell of two eggs. Bring to a boil and
boil ten minutes. Strain through cloth
JANUARY H.
"Of all the dishes that the ingenuity of man has
invented the trUffied turkey capon is the most
delicious On this point there is no difference of
opinion DIR Austin Flint CEssays'O
DR.. Flint has not only given the weight OF his
authority to truf1ed turkey as a gastronomc deli
cacy, but has given valuable suggestion as to Its
preparation. 1T is not sufficient merely to fll a
turkey with truff1es and cook it, he says the
art is to disseminate the flavor throughout the
m @ tb Tissue bs asS Of 1hs fev should 6e
prepared and seasoned. and the bird should h3 9e
way the truffie has fair chance" He further
adds that so admirable a dish should be compli-
special reference to it, that the palate may not be
cloyed with ordinary favors before reaching 1t.
JANUARY Is.
"A little strong gravy soup. fabricated and gela-
tinized with little tapoca. .-(Charles Reade cit
Is Never Too Late to Mend').
If you have three-quarters of hours notice
TO make emergency soup you can have one
answering the above description Cook in a quart
of boiling water a cupful of pearl tapioca; dis
capsules equal amount of beef extract; strain
and add to the tapioca with q cupful OF canned
tomatoes a little chopped onion; season rather
highly; put into the tureen small squares OF
into the tureen well beaten egg, and this pour
the hot soup.
JANUARY 1s.
Then a dish of meat-nature unknown,
but supposed to be miscellaneous-sngu gularly
chopped up with crumbs of bread, seasoned
uniquely though aot unpleasantly. and baked in a
mould."-(Charlotte Bronts C'Shirley'O.
An old way of making English meat ple' is to
take finely chopped cold beef put in deep bak-
Ing dish layer of the meat stew lightly with
bread crumbs, season highly with salt pepper
butter and few drops of onion juice; repeat the
process till the dish is full your meat used up
Pour over IL cup of stock or gravy or. Iackinsy
these, not water with d teaspoonIu of butter
melted In It; on top a good layer of bread crumbs
should be put and seasoned and dotted with butter
Cover and bake half hour; remove the cover
and brown.
JANUARY 90
1T was he who proposed the bowl of punch
which was brewed and drunk in Mrs. Betty's room
and which Gunbo concocted with exquisite skill. "
-(Thackeray C'The VirginiansO
For rum punch take two large fresh lemons
with rough skins and humps of sugar Rub
all the yellow part of the skins Then put into the
bowl these Jumps and many more as the lemons
Will probably require Squeeze the lemon iuice on
the sugar and blend sugar and juice thoroughly
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
TO- GIVE THE BELLE OF NgwYoRk'

The Sisterhood Of the Madison Avenue Temple
Sixty -fth-st. and Madison-avs., will give It's al
nual entertainment and dance on Wednesday even
ing. January IS. at the WadOrf-AstOria. This SIS
terhood is one of the best known in the city faes
which is due 70 its large amount of charity WORK
The entertainment this year viii consist Of an ana
teur production of Gustav RerSer's comic opera
The Belle OF New-York~ which viii be produced
by members OF Harlem's younger social set Geraid
Coventry. who staged the original production' mas
the rehearsals in charge. They have been N
progress for the last months. and will continue
until the day before the performance. 10 insure
successful presentation. No expense or labor VIII
be spared to make the opera success. and MessFs
Shubert Brothers have lent the original scenery ana
costumes. \ company OF fifteen principals and
chorus OF sixty will insure production well worth
seeing. Isaac Lehman and Ralph NJ Holzrnanh
who have charge Of the affair. are well kno~h
through the entertainment given two years ago 81
Sherry's. when The Sign OF the Clock was pro-
duced under their management The principals -
chorus in the cast are follows; Principals MISS
Jennie Addison. Milton Cohn. Miss Florence Steni'
Henry Well Miss Blanche Stern. J. Jacobson Mss
Elsie Cohn. Theodore Peyser. Miss Estelle Hoeh-
stein. Lee Levison Miss Florence Stch, A. HcFsA-
rich Miss Mildred 4..ssner. Arthur conn. LOUIS
Levy, Alfred Levin. NJ. Lissnev, f. Levy. p4Flu
Oppenheimer and Raymond RothsteIn The meAF
maids the Misses Rose Scherrick. Alma Simons
Emily Stein. May GerSou. Helen beItSseSS Ss,sssS
Nanette Hrsch The housemaids are tns "a MiSSM ri
Bessie Morris Lillian Jackson. SiSrtreoS An0AA 80
Kramer Hattie Basgebuhr. Vivian Stern s~s 49,
Oppenhein and Bessie HutkoT- The coIniS a- ole.
girls are the Misses Jennie Pnster; Mil0FeS Iss n
Lotta Cohn sophia Schnitzer. Louise Pakas' =.
Holman and L. Wolf The Of the esorus ef0
Milton Hess Leo Ehrenreich, 5. CostUnla. a +
Schumacher L. Horsch, II. Schnitzsr' Masnsa IA
Louis Lehman Louis Mayer NJ ~ A-'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
usHERING IN THE NEW YEAR.

Nowhere in this country probably is the birth of
he new year celebrated with the same weird roar
OF welcome as on the coasts % the great water
ways os NeW-York In the vicinity OF the metropo-
is In the city itself the deafening footing OF
the nearby tn horns. the ncessant firing OF crack
ers and the yelling and caterwauIing of the popu-
lace and destroy the effect OF the really
appropriate sounds such the chimes from the
churches and the solemn booming OF the cannon
pat IN the county-near Long Island Sound. for in
ftance-one realizes what Is the roar OF nation
welcoming IN q year ana how the mighty
continuous sound follows the ticking Of the clock
and extends itself from the Atlantic 10 the Pa
cihc.
The family had all gone out to a New Years
Eve funcfion." said Mrs X. speaking of the
iruDresEiyene OF the usheT4ng IL OF the new
year IN the country. and ] was left at home.
i decided I would not De romantic enough 10
watch the passing Of the old year alone so, leaY-
ing the little fox terriers Jack ana Jhl 10 guard
fhe house ] went early 20 bed. Just before y,
however. woke Up suddenly. ] looked at my
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
LITTLE wALLFLOwERS.


eOnce in & while" said a woman whose boys and
when I have nothing in particular to 90 20 stop
a. D-'s for an hour and see the children at their
dsncing lessons. I always find some women there
that I know. watching their progeny with proud
maternal eyes. and love 10 hear their talk ana
see their anxiety that their daughters may be
properly provided with partners and acQuit them
selves creditably. It al carries back to the
time when. used sit and watch Mabel and
Dorothy and feel that II they did not catch on
70 a new dance or if they moved about awkward
ly that their chances in life would be Jeoparoized.
How foolish al that young mother anxiety seems
now and yet at the time those things seemed so
al important.
''One girl there used particularly to excite my
envy. She was the most graceful little sylph. and
the dancing master always singled her out 10
show the class 9ow the steps OF new dance
should be taken. Dorothy and Mabel looked so awk
ward beside her that IL made me quite miserable,
and Yet when they all came out the girl dropped
j found little Mrs N. yesterday Just the frame
Of mind that viVidly recalled my own Of fifteen
years ago. Margery is never asked until the very
Ion which ended the dancing lesson was announced,
and the crowd Of nice little boys. in their
before the little girl partners ~ao rose sedately,
made sweeping coUrteSles with extended frockE,
snd then walked hand in hand with the little boys
over 70 their places deanWhile AdaTgery, with one
two other little girls remained uncalled for and
could see II made poor Mrs. N. really uncOm-
Portable Margery, however, looked placid and IN
Ewo three very little boys who had
tered up courage 70 come over and choose their
who then arose, made her courtesy with coraposure
and went on, apparently perfectly satisfied Luck
aower,' laughed Mrs NJ rather -emulously, but it
does make me quite unhappy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
TO REMOVE eIRTHMARKs AND FITTINGS.

Or. J. Elizabeth Tomphns. a physician of Chi
cago. has opened genealogical institute for the
treatment Of facial defects at No % and 27 West
Thirty-fourth-st DR.. Tompkins claims that she Is
the only woman dermatologist IN this city with
medical practice, and that she was graduated from
the Harvey Medical College, Illinois, in 1894 She
claims 10 cure the worst OF smallpox leaving
the skin perfectly smooth after her treatment Dr.
Tompkns says she is the originator OF electrical
and all traces Of old age and guarantees 10 remove
from ten 10 fifteen years permanently from O pa
tents appearance after ten days treatment Moies
freckles, smallpox pttings and birthmarks dissp-
pear like magic, she says under her treatment.
There Is also department for electrical nahicur-
ing
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
ONE SMALL TRAMP DOG.

'He was only little tramp dog" said the atem in
the daily newspaper describing the incident by
which Patsy met his death. land If he belonged
10 any one none ever knew it. bat he was a gentle
little fellow. beloved by al the school children Of
the til district. VINO shared thesr luncheons with
him daily"
'T have met several tramp dogs In the course OF
my experience" said a philenthropio woman who
has worked Cd good dssl IN the sluIns and whose
have always found them worth knowing One was
tered a house and no one knew where he 8 sIe1;+ en-;
but in the street he had recognized existence.
uuenty hear passersby call out, for Jim seemed TO
consider that needed protection. and nearly al
ways Joined me when was on nay rounds waiting
eTeT leaving ne when he had once toineS 5e nf 1tG
began 10 ascend the stairs of The eIeyated T r1i
road, when he would realize that was about to
briskly OF. 'He Is good dog and never gives no
trouble said q policeman 70 me one day, Speaking
Many,s the drCnkard he has set beside until we
asa i sS5 me 1e2 man on 6 SHe Sncs he he pulled IN little ga
tranps were Ike jim we shouldn't be complainin
'.AnOthey tramp dog that took a great fancy
TO was big mohgrel called Union JACK. He used
ways ready 70 carry Bag or basket for a block
. OF Two one very moi Gay met couple Of men
his neck lie looked Up al me p6thetically and
70 do with him lie amt got no lioe5se tey a
ewereo ano he don't seem vel, so were goin' 10
word they SAID, he looked SO utterly miserable.
with such an agonlzed. appealing look IN his eyes
that simply could not resist. Give him 10 me-
SAID. and 7 VIII be responsible for him The
men hesitatec, but they did not relish the job
and promised 10 take him out OF the neighboT-
the cab which was waiting for me- The dog
frem bling. but obedient and drove him far up
town 70 q livery stable where jobbed my car
r1eFe and the owner OF which Understood dogs
Union Jack was put into q stall and given good
oose OF medicine and In q couple Of days was as
lively To my great relief (for did not
have en- icea what 70 do with hinl) the livery
stable took fancy 10 him and asked to keep
him. and he is now the trusted guardian OF the
place
There IS stin another tramp dog know called
Bingo. a white adTniXture Of bull and terrier-a
regular Bill sikes's dog-ho is the faithful ally OF
q gang OF little toughs who are not nearly so bad
ts people think they are, and Of whom
pect viii grow up 70 be useful. respectable men.
These boys have given Bingo collar and he sleeps
around with them in their haunts. he is not al
together a tramp-in fact. he has quite defined
position, and one that he Is very proud Of"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Some 61aYs Of the UIorid.

watch and found st lacked only two minutes OF
the hour. 1t was intensely quiet for rninyte,
and then heard the heavy. boom, boom. OF the
great gun at the fort. AS II that was the signal
by such mighty wave Of combined sounds that
It was almost as If some mighty chord had been
struck, producing g sort Of musical roar and
vibration that was wonderfully thrilling. All the
steamers and sailing vessels the water far and
near, the uproar from the city. the bells from the
churches OF our village. all mingled together In
one continuous reverberation. I heard the scurry
or little feet on the stairs, and Jack and Jill
rushed into my room and jumped on the bed,
trembling all over, with eager, questioning eyes.
What ts IT? they seemed to ask And answered
elouds 1t is nineteen hundred and five, my idoars
new year in our history making epoch :"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
BOOKS And FOOD.
Il Collection of Recipes Some of
Them of Oldtime Origin.

Books and My Food" by Elizabeth Luther Cary
and Anne NJ. Jones (Rohde & Haskns, New-York)
is attempt to combine intellectual and bodily
sustenance by giving recipes for the numerous and
various dishes referred to by well known writer's. A
recipe for wedding cake handed down from genera
ton to generation OF longlived family is sug-
gested for instance. by the following quotation
from Jane Austen:
The wedding cake, which had been great dis
tress to him. was all eaten up. Ills own stomach
could bear nothing rch and he could never ceIieve
other people to be different than himself.
JANE AUSTEN CtEMMAO.
The recipe calls for twelve eggs. one pound OF but
ter, one pound of flour. pound OF citron, three
pounds of raisins three pounds of cuIran s. pound
and a half of brown sugar pint of molssses. half
a pint of brandy. a teaspoonfu1 of saleratus. one
ounce OF mace. ounce of cinnamon. half an
ounce of cloves quarter of an ounce of alls9ice,
two grated nutmegs Cook four hours in a slow
oven. covering the top with paper after the first
hour.
There are 800 recipes. one for each day in the
year. The English ones are taken from English
sources, and century old cookbook furnished
recipes for good many nlustrious dishes.
The following selected from the January
recipes: