davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
CITY OF BELFAST, MAINE.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN,

CITY OF BELFAST, MAINE.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN
November 5, 1906
Upon the foregoing petition. it is ordered that
notice thereof be given by publishing a copy of
said petition and this order thereon in The Re
publican journal, newspaper printed in the city
of Belfast Mai e, and that a hearing thereof be
given at the city council rooms on the 3rd day OF
December at o'clock p m, at which time and
place residents and owners of property upon the
highways to be affected by the granting of the
permit applied for, and ali other persons inter-
es'ed, shall have full opportunity TO show cause
why such permit should not be granted the last
publication of said notice to be at least fourteen
U4l days before said hearing.
A true copy of petition, and notice thereon.
Attest: MAURICE ". LORD.
46 City Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06

enables the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all of the whole
some food that may be eaten. 1t nourishes
the body, and rebuRds the weak organs,
restoring health and strength. Kodol
relieves indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
sour risings, belching, heartburn and all
stomach disorders.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
NOTICE.,

The New England Telephone & Telegraph
Company respectfully petitions the Mayor and
for location for its poles and wires thereon, and
the necessary supporting and Strengthening fix
lures and wires, in the following named streets
and highways of said city.
Said company agrees to reserve space for one
cross arm at the top of all the above poles for
telephone, fire alarm and police signal wires
owned by the city and used for municipal pur-
poses. Said poles to be erected under the super
vision of such officers as said city may designate.
Following are the streets and highways above
referred to-
Staples road so called, from Swan Lake Ave.
to the Citypoint road; Robbins road, S0-called,
from the Belmont road to the Ceuer Belmont
road; Edgecomb road from present pole line to
Lincolnville Ave; Alto street from belmont Ave.
to Lincolnville Aye.
Dated October 22ud 1906.
New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
BY FRANCES A. HOUsTO>
General Manager, G. II. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24

To strife and war, as If in life the sword were
"Our homes into the hands of debt In reckless
pess you gave; st.-.4E55- ...si ..,.
You crowned the money power king, and made
yourself its slave! "a - $3.50
But not you only bear those chains; in bondage
must repine- - @.y=s,
see you understand me now-your children
-. yes, and mine! &E
''For them ask you, on your way thru life,
:. take me along!
Thru Justice lies the only path to Peace-1o
right your wrong!
For Peace it Is you violate and blindly fail
to
That Justice points the only way-so give 1t now
/ to me!'
This notable utterance on universal
problem, is typical Of the greatest living
Norwegian poet, novelist and dramatist.
/ During hisslong career he has concerned
himself always with vital and urgent
issues. For thirty years he has been
the foremost figure in Norway. 1.-THE
mention Of his name in a gathering of
his countrymen is like running up the
NATIONAL flag His inspiring attitude
on woman S suffrage indicates that the
fight for justice and for peace is
! still his supreme object.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
SOME QUEER HISTORY.

. - . = .
i Washington, Sept. 24.-There is some
queer history locked up in the; musty
files of the various departments Of the
government here A#few DAYS the
appointment clerk. Of the treasury I'M
earthed a letter. written by Horace
Greeley in 1865 recommending Gorne-
Illus Vanderbilt for appointment as
member of the cotton claims commits
sion. =: ~ 4f.,sf.s 49, T. ! ,ss,4} r.
The photographer the treasury has
a negative of General Grant, made when
that distinguished individual was beard
less. It is curious souvenir: and it re
quires second look to detect in it any
Of the familiar features Of the..silent
soldier. Nearly all the photographs of
the general with which the public is
familiar show him wearing a beard
In the bookkeeping division of the
office of the auditor for the postoffice
department is a record, and all, the cor
respondence, relating to the shortage in
the accounts Of Abraham Lincoln as
postmaster at New Salem, I'll. Mr..
Lincoln IS shortage was not large, and
was promptly paid. = - s>=.ss s. Y s s<-
Probably. one of the most remarkable
exhibits on file in the treasury depart
ment is an application for promotion
filed in the appointment division while
| John Sherman was secretary of the
treasury. It bears the following in
dorsement from Secretary Sherman:
promote this man 5000 a year, as he
was useful to me in my race for the
senate'
In another department is copy of
land warrant and a receipt attached
in the handwriting of Lafayette, &C.
knowledging the donation of land and
money made by the United States or
the occasion of his visit to this country
| in 1924
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
Our Cooking Lesson-=Choicea and Use of Veal
BY coRNELlA C.. BEDFORD.

onions chopped fine and sauted a pale
brown in little dripping, one-half cup
full Of finely chopped suet and season
ings to suit. The bones With the trim
mings serve as foundation for stock.
The ribs, cut into chops, may be broiled
or sauted, stuffed or simmered in any
one of a number of sauces. The breast
makes fine potpie or stew; it may
also be simmered until tender, the bones
drawn out and the meat pressed until
cold, then egged and crumbed and
Drowned in the oven. 80
A popular dish in France called ten
drons is prepared from the cartilage
found between the breast bones, gently
simmered until tender, then crumbed
and fried or served with a sauce. )
After the. hair is removed from the
head the latter is split, the tongue and
brains removed. :. The head, after long
simmering, is used with the broth as
mock turtle soup The ears are served
en- tortue, the tongue is boiled and
served with "a sharp sauce. The brain.
after soaking, in, relays of cold water
until whitened. is simmered for fifteen
minutes in boiling water seasoned with
lemon juice, bay leaf and a. Glove, and
served plain with black butter, broiled.
egged and fried in deep fat or smoth-
cred in some fine sauce. The heart may
be praised or stuffed and baked. The
kidneys are. broiled or stewed. Each
| carcass gives two sweetbreads. which
are found near the heart and throat.
These are, very easily digested. and are
| frequently prescribed for invalids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
What the Market Affords

parsley, and at the very last a table,
spoonful vinegar. Pile the tripe in the
center of hot platter and arrange a
border around it of triangular pieces
of delicately Drowned toast, alternating
with slices Of lemon and parsley.
Eggplant la turque in the land of
the sultan is known as Mussaka, Imam
Baildi, but its preparation is by no
means as difficult as it's name might
indicate, according to the Delineator.
Take an eggplant and cut it into slices.
salt them, strain them for few min
utes, dry them we'll with cloth, and then
fry them in butter until they are of a
rich brown color. Then chop some beef
very fine, and with it mince carefully
some parsley and half small onion;
season with pepper, salt and butter, and
stew this mixture with a few thinly
sliced tomatoes until the meat is ten.
der. Then arrange in piedish or mold
layers of eggplant and layers of the
stew alternately. Pour little gravy
or broth into the mold, and bake in
the oven for fully thirty-fve minutes
When done turn the whole carefully
out on a platter, or, if considered pref
cradle, it may be served direct from
the dish in which it has been baked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
Lady Mary's Gossip

The great intimacy which has rather
suddenly sprung up between the Count
ess of Warwick and Mrs. Arthur Paget
is naturally setting their friends Cos
siping regarding the likelihood of an
engagement between Miss Leila Paget
and Lord Brooke. Mrs. Arthur Paget
has just paid Lady Warwick long
visit at Warwick castle. The former is
still a great invalid and for her COM
fort there was no end to the arrange
ments which were made nor the ex-
pense 20 which Lady Warwick went.
Mrs. Paget's encourage included two
nurses and her maid, A quantity, of
urious bed, which is quite a work Of
art, and was made in Paris during her
illness, was brought down from Bel
grave Square, her London house, where
Mrs. Arthur Paget has spent the great
er part, Of the past two years. The
Countess of,~Warwick makes no secret
of the fact that she has set her heart
upon Lord Brooke marrying an Ameri-
can. 1913. .Aa'+S
No characteristic could just now be
more absolutely detrimental to 'ssmart-
ness' in British society of the hour
than domesticity. 1t is defined as
"dowdyN to be seen. constantly with
IS children, t1frumpish'' to be fire.
quently in the society %of ones hus-
band. But the Duchess of Manchester
does not care for the gibes and jeers Of
smart society. She usually spends so
much time with her children of an aft
ernoon, that when the dinner hour ar
rives, she has only time to get into a
blouse instead of proper evening
frock-a fact over which she and her
ultra-smart, questionable mother-in-
law, Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester,
have had "words on more occasions
than one.
Around. the grounds of Tanderagee,
it is no ncommon sight to find the
duchess walking in sandals, her chill
dren in the same .foot=gear This at
first used also to annoy the duke Is
mother;abut the reigning duchess has a
little way Of holding her own with ev'
eryone and She carried the day in.
variably. Altho the duchess motors
she simply does it for the sake Of the
duke, whose dearest weakness it is
Her ,favorite conveyance is donkey
all drive together, without any attend
ant, the baby. in her lap, and she her
self holding the reins. It is the pref
test picture imaginable. Those who ad
mire the ways of this. young American
peeress say it is small wonder she has
. SO successfully redeemed that gay
spark, Manchester, who has developed
into model husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24

I When purchasing veal the condition
of the fat on the neck and surrounding
the kidneys should be noted, as those
two portions first show indications of
faint. In fresh, prime meat the kid
ney fat is somewhat crumbly, dry and
of pale cream color; if tinged with
yellow or greenish-yellow spots, the
meat should be rejected.
The loin and upper portion of the
leg are the choicest, and SO the most
expensive cuts. The loin is usually
roasted and served with some fine
brown sauce; sometimes it is boned be-
fore roasting, being then served with
fancy furnishings. The other prime
roast is from the leg, and corresponds
with the cut in beef called upper round.
In veal it is called fillet, fricandeau.
cushion of noix. There is also the I'M
der cushion or sour noix. These two
portions, taken together, constitute
what are called cutlets-slices which
are Toured or egged and crumbed.
sauted or fried and served with a good
sauce. The end of the leg is called the
knuckle, and, as it contains much car
! tilage, must be: SLOWLY and carefully
cooked. It makes delightful stew or
blanquette, or serves as foundation
for stock or Spanish sauce. --.:e.s.
The neck may be stewed with peas.
carrots, beans, new potatoes or other
vegetables. The shoulder should be
boned, stuffed and praised; the best
stuffing for this is in the proportion
of one quart of stale bread, two large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24

cold springwate half caneloupe Of rich dull yellow
golden until the of the flour is
Jumps
of which has
its
chilled with
hole completely surrounded by dyspepsia; another
glass glass thankful have breakfast
balance himself his hands his cell and
looking the complex
the breakfast
flavor ike HenryGe WI are
Praise child
The
of
If nothing
to praise remember the salt
and thoughts
reflected back bows And will find
yourself repeating Riey lines,
And forever andev blossoms
AS in ilencean IN
breakfast with irregular rush table and the
of the girl
This paising breakfast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
Style for Sample

Dear Miss Lee ask you to advise
me how to make suit of goods like
inclosed sampled I'd prefer three
quarter length coat and skirt to match.
I am IT, years Of age, 5 feet 4 ches
tall, 90. inches waist, 80 inches. bust, 81
inches hips. ii Thanking you in advance
for your Kindness II am IL. C.. II.
/ Minneapolis.
I am sure you will find the sample Of
blue Panama wear extremely. we'll.
Make a fo,tr:gored. skirt, each gore ar
ranged to suggest a double box pleat,
and trim the bottom with navy braid,
a motif, as q how. knot, on each gore.
The material lis more appropriate for
the short pony coats so prevalent this
fall, and could be trimmed with braid.
If, however, You prefer the longer
style then you should have a. fitted lin
ing and arrange the material over it,
say the back and the front to simulate
a broad double box pleat, althossit IS
only fair to tell you that it will re-
quire great deal Of skill to produce a
successful long coat from material of
the sample. Ny advice would certainly
1 he the shorter model, just covering the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
Lowering the Rent

o ~ . should S Ike, she said, ."to look
The young real estate agent glanced
at her in secret admiration and jumped
to his feet.
"Father needs the country air, and
as he is busy all day long the choice of
house has been left to me, and %
"We will have a carriage,v cried
the young men, "and you shall see
them all. Meanwhile, if you don It mind
writing your name and address on this
For he had a great desire to see her
With great elaboration she took off
her gloves and our young man saw that
her ring finger was innocent of the
least sign Of an engagement d token.
Looking up he perceived two melting
eyes peeping at him thru their long
! lashes. care you ready?' he gulped
They walked together to the cab
stand, he pointed out to her the hospi-
tai, the fire house, the florist s spite
fence and the mayor s residence. He
thought that he had never seen any
thing as fetching as the sweet way in
which she arranged her skirts to make
room for him. ..,.. H.. -...
Their heads almost touched. She was
delicately scented with heliotrope.
81 never enjoyed anything one-half
so much,' she explained, as they drove
thru the shady streets.
The carriage stopped before little
jewel Of a Queen Anne cottage which
nestled in lovely spot. ~ ..
"Seven -rooms,' he said, "bathroom
pantry, and hot and cold water.' ~.
CIT s a little love Of place. she
cried.
"And only $40 month"; said he
"and the water, and the tenant te
make repairseof course p"
She looked sober at this. ..
"Let US look at something else,' she
suggested. ....-,.I
They looked at everything else, but
nothing seemed to suit her.
II tell you what I'll do with tina
Queen Anne,'' he said. cru have tn,
landlord make REPAIRS -
She said nothing but looked grave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24

hips and made neither loose nor tight
fitting. You see, every fault shows in
a long outer garment, because there is
no way of concealing it with trimming
eap BE tns m aiss Te e to se11 E
the matter. If the material were heav-
Ter, why then such a coat would come
in as a warm wrap over other skirts
than its own, but the Panama coat
would not look well for this purpose,
so that you have little to gain by
choosing the long model as / see it,
and certainly the. pony coat will be
smarter. A little. reseda PANEL velvet
at neck and wrists with the black
braid will be a pretty finish.
Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
EFFECT OF GLASSES ON LUNCH

An American at one of the, late Al
aire what quality he considered most
vided that industry goes with it, - Mr. Mr..
Belt replied. "The power to see quick
ly and to seize every advantage, large
and small alike, is the quality that
above all others insures success. Mr.
Carnegie tells about little Scotch boy
who had the quality of astuteness high
ly developed. The boys grandmother
was packing his lunch for him to take
to school one morning. Suddenly look
ing up to the old lady IS face, he said:
Grandmother, does your specs mag
nify?' "A little, my child,' She an
swered. "A weel, thep,' said the boy.
I wad just like it if ye wad take them
aft when We are packin' my loonch. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
THE BOYS GOT EVEN.

While Archbishop Trench was dean of
Westminster he delegated Canon Cure
ton to preach at the abbey on certain
saint S day. On such days the boys
Of Westminster school attended service
and afterward had the rest of the day
as a holiday, While Mr. Cureton on
the morning Of the, day he was to Of
ficiate was looking over his sermon! at
the breakfast table his son asked in a
tone vibrating with anxiety: "Father.
is yours long sermon today9'' /" No
Jimmy, not very" But how long
Please tell me' "Wen, about twenty
minutes, I should say. But why are you
50 anxious to know?'''. because, faith.
er, the boys say they will thrash me if
you are more than half an hour.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
WHERE FEMININE FANCY LIGHTS

when cooking, and the fat is on, draw
the range, making the soup boil furi-
ously. p This raises large bubble in
the middle Of the pot, from which a
cupful Of soup at a time may be dipped
out-the fat all goes to the sides of the
pot, tt~'@
The legs of partly worn woven I'm
derwear make the incest covers for
brooms to be used in cleaning ceilings
and side walls. Cut the leg off as near
the waist as possible. Stitch across
two for a bag and draw over the
broom, tying in place with tape. They
clean we'll, wash easily and are cheap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
Poets Powerful Plea for Woman Suffrag
Bjornerne Bornsons Notable Uterance Widely Discussed
j. Problem Given Here in English the First Time.

The translation into English of B:orn-
stierne Biornson's plea in the cause Of
woman's suffrage has been eagerly
awaited in England and America, and
is now printed for the first time in the
Evening Post. The translation, author
lied by the poet himself, is by Miss
Ellen Arendrup Of Copenhagen, daugh-
ter of a prominent officer Of the Dan
ish court.
She rose up saying: "1n this world no justice
shall see, Ill. ~.
( So long you make all the laws and ask no
help from me-
High have you flown, since first on earth the
master you were made. ~
a tower to Justice build! For you that
= task is laid!
'Too long were you sole master here-too AFRO
giant your word!
Too great the sphere you had to fill-too close
at hand your sword! .a...-g
set to steer, n II
Your compass never pointing true while steel
was lying near!
s'The elements you conquered-aye!-and Ma.
tures secrets found; ~i'sa
BY power and by wisdom's might as slaves you
have then hn.,nd
But peace among you holds No s;--.eH-one hears
alone the call
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
Ill III NAllNlN eJ(Dl JF1lN.A Septembe
. Because said she, IT am sure
would have liked the town y


Because said she, IT am sure /
8, The towns, he asked.
Well-the people in it, too.o
And just there the carriage jolted
and their heads almost touched again.
q tell you what I'll do,,' he said.
II, let you have it for $50 a month. y
~ ~ Oh, won't that be nice?' She cried
V And the, thing was, done.
II I. Onsthe1 train she said to herself with
a smile: &. Poor fellowt When we
come to live here I'll get him to think
itS happened since I saw him. How
Jim will laugh whenI tell himl -
And (still smiling a woman who
lis amused she took8etf .her left glove
put an engagement band on her arine
finger and slipped lag wedding ring o 1 i
that.--New York Sum- So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
PRoBED THE WRONG PLACE

The late duke of Cambridge used to
tell the following story of friend Of
HIS, a colonel. During the Egyptian
war OF '82 Major - was shot in the
knee and the proiectile made hole of
some depth. When the surgeons were
probing the wound and causing endless
torture the poor officer begged to know
what they were hunting about for.
" We re searching for the bullet,O was
the reply. "What! Looking for the
bullet? Why, damme, I've had it in
my pocket all the time" >,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
HOUSEHOLD LORE

To clean deep flower vases mix a
tablespoonful Of coarse salt and gill
of vinegar. Pour in the vase and let
it stand for awhile. Shake we'll and
rinse with clear water. 49,.
Among the many. uses to which old
newspapers can be put is that of wip-
ing out frying pans before putting
them in the dish water. The paper
can be burned and much labor saved
in washing the pans. An occasional
bath in soda water will keep the frying
pans clean and smooth Il, -
To dip broth or~soup from the kettle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24

To keep moths from furs and woollen
garments. Take of .patchouh leaves,
ground fine, one half pound, lavender
flowers, pounded, four ounces; ground
cedar wood four ounces, ana essence of
patchouli one dram. Mix and sift, and
sprinkle among the clothing to be cared
for, then wrap securely in snewspapers,
FASTING the open ends together A
delicate and delightful odor elings
about the garments thus cared for, I'M
stead of the odious aroma of the usual
moth ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
IN A WORD

A. piano contains mile of wire.
Rio Janeiro s harbor is the finest in
the world. -, . ...
In Tibet the law allows every woman
three husbands.
South american ants have been
known to construct tunnels three miles
Tonga work proportionately greater
for them than it would be for men to
build a tunnel under the Atlantic from.
New York to London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
DELIBERATE

"My!' exclaimed Mr.. Klumsay, at
the summer hotel hop, "this floors
awful slippery. It's hard to keep on
your fect!'
"Oh!' replied his fair partner, sar-
castically, "then you were really try
ing to keep on my feet. I thought it
wasa accidents. ''-Philadelphia Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24
GETTING IT RIGHT

At a table d'hote in Baden was a.
young, American couple, and one lady
was asked in conversation whether she
liked Botticeli. The reply came some-
Ono, THAT isl IN afraid I've
never tasted it. In fact,' she added,
:! know very little about foreign
wines. -
my dear,' exclaimed her husband,
in a fever Of exposition, "Botticelli
is mt a wine-it IS a che-e-ese! AR
gOnaut. - =!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-24

Triple, 1914 cents pound.
Oyster plant, two punches for cents.
Bed peppers, Is cents dozen.
=. Eggplant, 5 cents each.
New dill pickles, 10 cents quart.
Rhubarb, 2 cents a pound.
Triple is very popular breakfast dish
In England, where it is served in a
dozen different ways. You can obtain
it at the butchers already boiled or
picked, and it should be thoroly washed
and soaked in salt and water, washed
again and then put in water and al
lowed to simmer short time, until ten
der. When the tripe is cooled it may be
prepared in any way desired. The
honeycomb tripe does not require as
much cooking as the plain.
For tripe a la lyonnaise, cut the tripe
which has been soaked, washed and
cooked, into narrow strips or small
squares. Put two tablespoonfuls butter
In chatting dish or frying pan; add
two slices Of onion, chopped fine, and
cook until the onion begins to color
Add the tripe and cook slowly fol
about fifteen minutes, stirring lightly
from time to time. Season with salt
and pepper, add tablespoonful minced