davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-12
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(VIX 32-'OS.)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-12

The difference between the paying
guest and the boarder, as defined by
the Atlanta Journal, is that the lat
ter doesn't help to bring in the stove
wood.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-12


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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-12

If a man and woman live together
in perfect accord. perfect friendship
and sympathy, growing together, help
ing each other, studying each other.
they will find that they can get on
we'll, form complete society of their
own, without much help from the out
side, moralizes the New York Journal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-12

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
BELGRADE.

A party of young men OF Fairheid
have been enjoying canoe trip lro"
East pond to Oakland. camping along
the shores and islands on the way and
passing a very enjoyable week. In the
marty were Harold Weeks, Roy Rlch-
ardson, Ray f. Mitchell, Frank saw
age. Jr., and Ralph S. Barton. They
had a camera and secured many pic
tures as souvenirs of their trip.
g. IT. Pinkham had the misfortune
to lose a fine COW Thursday. The AMI
NAL dislocated her shoulder and was
otherwise injured while in the pasture
Mr.. Pinkham has been very unfortu-
nate the past year. having lost three
cows. a horse, hog, four pigs ana three
calves within that time.
A terrific thunder. shower passeu
over this section at about $50 Thurs-
day evening, accompanied by heavy
downpour of rain. No damage is re-
ported.
Al Lord of Lewiston is visiting at
James Wyman's.
Leon Wyman is working In HALO
well.
Miss Rosa Hall visited her friend,
Miss Ellie Bickford, few days last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
AT OAK GROVE.
Annual Meeting of Trustees-Pians
for Developing the School.

Oak Grove Seminary, VassalbOro,
Me-, Aug 1G.-(SpeciaD- 1.-The regu-
lar meeting Of the board Of trustees of
Oak Grove Seminary was held Friday
forenoon. The following We're present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Crosman Of Saco;
Chas M. Bailey, Hannah J. Bailey.
Joseph f. Briggs and Mrs. Z. A. Bailey
OF Winthrop; Rev. Chas. M. Woodman
and Melvin NJ. Bailey of Portland;
Augustine J. Hussey of North Ber-
wick; Walter S. Meader of Comic, N.
H.; John G.. Taylor of Oakland, and
Annie NJ. Priest and Ruthanna II.
Washburn of East VassalbOro.
Some time was spent in inspecting
the work on the new gymnasium, with
which all were highly pleased. The
main business Of the meeting was the
consideration of requests for aid from
the Scholarship funds. Assistance was
given in as many cases as possible, but
as the list of applications was much
larger than in past years, several OF
the requests could not be granted.
A valuable improvement is to be
made this summer in the water sys-
tenn new pump house is to be built,
containing an electric motor, which
will replace the gasoline engine now
in use. This motor will be run by
connection with the dynamo in the
power house. 1t will be connected by
bevel gearing with the pump, which
will be placed beneath in frost-proof
cellar The pumping can thus be done
by simply turning on the current at
the power plant at any time when the
dynamo is running.
Mrs. F. A. Smith and Mrs. {. II.
Morse of Medford, Mass, were recent
visitors at the seminary.
Mr. Young returned to the schooi
Thursday, having spent six weeks at
Cambridge. Mass, at the Harvard
Summer School, where he has been
taking advanced work in German, and
physical training and gymnasium
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
iNDSORVILLE.

Miss Isabel NJ. Colby of Boston is the
guest o. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Cclbv.
Miss Gladys Worthing of Branch
Mills, Palermo, is visiting the families
of S. II. Lyon, Fred Erslline and Jas
per Gray
Harmon Dixon of Boston is a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sturtevant.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Peasley and
children. who passed several weeks at
Charles Mckindsley's. have returned
to their home in Lewiston.
The Social dance given in honor of
Isabelle M. Colby and other summer
Visitors will occur Wednesday, Aug.
II. at French's Maple Grove pavilion.
Miss r. g. Colby, who has been Ill
with the measles, is convalesccnt.
Sewall w. Peasley and sister Myrtle
have gone to Burnham to visit their
sister, Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. Rubie Colby is i'll with the
measles.
Mrs. Dollie Wright and sons. SewaM
and Homer, have gone to Burnham to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. w. French and son Claude
We're business visitors in Augusta
Wednesday last.
Jessie Swift and Mrs. Carrie Jewell
OF Portland are the guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Swift.
Ezekiel Dunlap, who has been very
Ill. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs f. j. Hallowell and
family We're at North Whitefield Thurs
day.
Wesley Hughs, accompanied by Jessie
Swift and Carrie Jewell, attended the
picnic and dance at North Whiteffeld
last Thursday.
Simon French carried nine bushels
of 6lackberries to Augusta Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Trask recently
visited their brother, Isaac Trask, at
Toeus
Miss Ruth Colby was the afternoon
guest of Mrs. J. q. Stilphen Friday.
Albert Turner recently cut his foot
80 badly that he was in danger from
loss Of blood. Several stitches were
taken to close the wound.
William r. Dunton, an aged resident
of this town living with William
Trask, was recently robbed of his
pocketbool1 containing all the money
he possessed. Some person entered hfs
room in the night and took the purse
from his pocket
Bufortl Sproul has the measles.
Percy French of this place will hold
a meetir and baptism at the school
house at iomerville at A. NJ Sunday
George w. Malcolm passed last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
Meeting of The Universal
ist MEMORIALS
He'd Sunday at Beautiful Oak
Grove In vassdIboTo.
Addresses Full Of Thought amp
Wisdom and Much Appreciated.

Nasaaltoro, Me, Aug. 16-(SpeciaD.-
The Universllist Memorial Association
held its 23d annual meeting in the
beautiful Oak Grove al this place to-
day. The fine weather made it pleasan,
for travel and Ly 8 o'clock thi., morn
ing vehicles Of almost every conceiv-
able kind began arriving, carryisg IN
many instances entire families The
trains running cast and west brought
their quotas from Gardiner, Halloween,
Augusta, WateIVlle. and other towns
along the line of the Maine Central.
The grove presented picturesque
appearance when the congregation.
running into the hundreds, We're seat
ed in the rustic pews before the speak
er's stand.
Promptly at 100 A. NJ. ]. w. White
Of Augusta, president of the AssocIa-
ton, announced the hour for opening
the service. After a selection by the
Woronoco Quartet Of Waterville Rev
J. w. Steele of Hallowell read the
Scripture lessons and offered prayer
Then came the sermon, the theme,
of Christ" by Rev. A. B. BeresforG,
A. NJ, PHI. d.. of Baltimore. Nd For
50 minutes the preacher spoke in the
most 2nGible tones, being heard in
every part of the great throng ana
holding the attention of his listeners
to the very close. The sermon was one
of beauty and a forcible expression of
the subject.
AT the afternoon service, Rev. ChaS.
A. Hayden. d. d., offered the opening
prayer and DR.. Reresford again preach
ed. taking as his subject, "RooSevelt's
Psalm of Life" illustrating the theme
from the wall ornaments in the Presl-
dents private office, one of which Is an
autograph copy Of the sonnet Copper
tunjties," by the late Senator John j.
ingalls,. from which Mr.. Roosevelt de-
lights in drawing his incentives for
much of his work. This, like the ser
mon of the morning, captured the at
tention Of the audience and gave to the
people great thoughts, rich in instruc-
ton and presenting the doctrines of the
Universalist faith so plainly that many
showed appreciation of the lessons
taught.
The entire musical program was in
charge OF the Woronoco Quartet and
was a delightful feature of the occa-
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17

Ridgelv. c.; Sampson, II. B.; Simins,
r. T.: Smith, G. A; Smith, J. NICE.
F.; Snyder, 3. NJ; Stone, E. S.; Syl-
vester. j. McF.; Throckmorton, L. w.
'rsclrgi. A. NJ; Won Roeder, G. NJ;
room. G. B.; Wood, r. F.; WATSON, L.;
Wilson, Il. d.; Zenor, J. A. L.
THE CHICAGO.
The Chicago, which was the flag
ship of the first famous white
Squadron is of the same class as The
Olympia She was built by John
! Roach e. Sons at Chester, Pa, and
was launched Dec. 5, 1885. She was
completed on Jan. Z6, 1886 and was
first commissioned on April II, 1889.
Her length over all is 342 it., 2 in;
breadth on full load water line. 4S it,,
2hin.; mean draft, 10 it.; normal dis
placement, $500 tons, and speed, IS
knots. She has the tWO-maSted
schooner rig and has two tunnels.
Her main batteries consist of four s
in. rifles and IA fivc-in. rapid fire guns,
and in her secondary batteries, nine
-lb. and two one-lb. rapid fire guns,
two one-lb. automatic, one three-in.
field and two 80 cal. automatic guns.
in her complement and her contract
$S9900O
Her officers are
Commander ]. A., Hoogewerff,
commanding
Lieut. Comdr G. r. Preston
Lieut.. 0. G. Muffin
Lieut.. w. D. Leahy
Lieut.. J. d. Wainwright
Lieut.. 3. B. Wygant
Lieut. o. II. Oakley
p. A. Surgeon, p. T. Dessez
Paymaster Il. D. Harris
Chief Gunner j. T. Roach
Boatswain ]. Stokes
Carpenter r. b. Casey
Warrant Machinist A. d. CaterWood
Warrant Machinist c. ]. Collins
Warrant Machinist J. b. Martin
Pay Clerk r. T.. Gressitt
MIDSHIPMEN, FIRST CLASS.
Allewelt, r. L.: Bennett, r. H.;
II. r. A.; Braisted. F. A;
Butler. w. p; Carter, +. s.; Comfort,
r. NJ; bearing. A. c.; Doyle. J. NJ;
Elder. c. NJ: Fay r. s.: Gillette, G.
s.; Greene, o. c.; Hambsch. p. r.;
Henderson, NJ. L.: Joers, r. j.; Jungl-
ing. C. p; Koehler, II. w; Leighton,
r. T.; Lindsay, l.. E.: Lucas, c. A.;
McCauley, T. L.; Maddox. G. II.
Manahan, s. A.; Mcrrick. A. A.;
Moses. r.: Northcroft, p. w; Platt,
THE HARTFORD.
The Hartford is probably the most
historic and one of the oldest of the
vessels of the United States Navy
Not only is she taking part in Baths
celebration but she has little one OF
her own, namely her 5Oth year of exis-
tence. She was built in Boston in 1858
and is one of the few remaining wood
en- steam vessels in the Navy. During
the Civil War she was Admiral Far
ragut's flagship and was at the head
of the West Gulf Blockadng Squad
ron and at the operations against
Vicksburg. In later years she has
been used as a training ship and it is
in this capacity that she comes to
Bath with the Naval Cadets aboard.
The Hartford is of bark rig and
her length between perpendiculars is
226. Her breadth is Al it., mean draft
is #. and in, displacement 2190 tons
and gross tonnage 1855 Her speed
per hour is 16 knots. In her main bat
teries she carries nine in. rapid fir
ing guns and in her secondary bat |
teries four 1-pounders, one in. field |
gun and two 80 cal Colts. Her COM
plement is IA officers and 4G2 men.
Her oEcers:-
Lieut.. -Comdr II. j. Ziegemeier, COM
Lieut. Comdr J. F. Hines.
Lieut.. -Comdr. w. j. Manion.
Lieut. A. r.. Graham.
Lieut.. A. w Johnson.
Lieut.. H. G. Cooke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17

Some navvies in a railway carria 90 MARA
once In loud conversation, swearing boist-
eronsly the while. One Of them was es-
pecially fluent. NV friend" said another
passenger In shocked tones. where dad
you learn to use such langua xe ga
Learn" cried the navy. "Ycu, cnH,t
learn 1t: guv'nor It's gift, tn It's wot
It is."-Dundee Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17

with MIR. and Mrs. John Glidden at
North Whitefield.
L. B. French was calling on relatives
in the neighborhood Friday last.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

IL careIuIy. After cooking ten MIN
utes begin testing in cold water. II IL
will make a soft ball when rolled be-
tween the fingers it is just right and
mSl Se at once removed from the
fire Set aside in the pan in which It
has cooked to cool Do not try to
hasten this by setting in cold water.
Let 1t take its time. When cool, not
cold, begin stirring energetically with
q wooden paddle. In a few moments
It will look cloudy, then whiten and
grow thick and creamy. When too
stifT TO stir, take in the hands and
knead like bread dough. There is no
chance of OVERRIDING this, for its light.
ness depends upon the thOroughness
OF the kneading. When quite light
and creamy it is ready for use. though
it is better to put away a day, as con-
fectioners do, to mellow and ripsn.
Pack in an earthen dish and cover
alright with a slightly dampened
cloth. This will keep for weeks IL do
sired.
When sufficient fondant has been
prepared II is ready for the colOrtng.
All colors, extracts and fiavors must
be as concentrated as possible, so as
not to thin the fondant too much. X
you make your own cOlorings green
is made by cooking spinach leaves q
few moments In a little water. Strain
and bottle To obtain red. boil one
ounce powdered cochineal in cup OF
water for five minutes, then add one
ounce cream of tartar and half ounce
powdered alum and cook ten minutes
longer. While hot add two ounces
sugar and bottle For pink use a few
drops COchineal or a little cranberry
Juice, or the pink colOring that comes
with some gelatines. For blue, rub
indigo in a little water on q plate.
Caramel or chocolate give q dark
brown. The grated rind of dark
skinned orange soaked in a small guam
tity OF its juice, then strained, gives
yellow. as also the yolk Of an egg.
Fruit juices also furnish good color
lngs for fondant
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
Pretty Lunckeen Idsa.

A pretty idea for the last course of
luncheon is 10 let your guests toast
maTshmallows. Purchase as many
small candles-such as are used for a
Christmas tree or birthday cake, the
color scheme Of your luncheon-as you
have guests. FastCu the candles to
plates with some melted wax from the
candle and place two maTshmallOws
and a pair of candy tongs like confec-
TONERS put in candy boxes on each
plate. Individual oyster borTy forks
can be used in place of the tongs if
you cannot get the candy tOngs. 1t
makes laughter and fun, and breaks
the ice for the rest of the afternoon.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21

pentine put into half gallon of water.
Wet the goods in this and hang in
the shade to dry.
A good share of my ironing is done
with a clothes wringer If taken
while still damp, pillow cases, towels,
sheets and all rough pieces can be sue
cessfully treated this way. This means
a considerable saving OF fuel and
labor
Not long ago | banisAei from the
kitchen wardrobe all the checks. den
inns and ticking aprons and re-
placed them with a smaller number of
oilcloth and waterproof aprons, long
skirted, bibbed aad pocketed. No
form of work could spoil or stain
them; they called for no tedious waGh-
ing or ironing. bat could be cleansed
like a slate with moist cloth.-The
Circle.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
BOIL THE HOUSEHOLD SILVER.
Will Give Appearance of Newness to
Treasured Articles.

One of the best-knOwn methods of
making silver that is in constant use
look like new again and of removing
every trace of dullness for some time
to come. says the New York Tribune,
is to put the various articles in large
tin wash boiler. after a thorough pol
ish with either hartshOrn and whiting
or silicon. and TO cover them with wa
ter into which a handful of washing
soda has been thrown, and allow the
water to boil for two or three hours.
On removal, a good rubbing with q
soft chamois is productive of a very
high polish. In the case Of handsome
handmade pieces, with repOusse or
embossed designs in high relief, TINS
is actually the only way of getting
the deposits of cleaning powders out
of the crevices, and for several weeks
rubbing is all that is necessary 10
bring them up TO the proper brilliancy'
Once a month or once in six weeks
is the time limit for these silver boil
ings, for otherwise the maids grow
to depend upon their efficacy and neg
lect the weekly cleaning.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
is A SOUTHERN DELIcAcY.
Method of Preserving PineappIes
Without Cooking.

This method Of preserving pineapple
without cooking has long been in use
in the south, and it preserves the fla
vOr of the fruit better than the usual
way of preserving.
Pare sound ripe pineapples with a
sharp knife, remove the eyes with a
silver knife, cut the fruit half an inch
thick and weigh it, weigh a fourth
more granulated sugar than fruit, use
glass jars large enough at the top to
admit the slices of pineapple. In the
bottom of the jars put an inch or
sugar, then alternate thick layers OF
pineapple and sugar until the jar Is
filed. having plenty of sugar on top.
Seal the jars perfectly all tight; the
success OF the preserving depends up
on this. The finest fruit is required.
Whole preserved pineapples were the
pride of southern hOusekeepers. The
fruit carefully washed and the pine
apple boiled in sufficient warm water
to cover it until tender enough to
pierce it with bTOOmstraw, after the
pineapple is cooled carefully peel and
then weigh an equal quantity of su-
gar, put it in a deep kettle large
enough to contain the pines, cover
with a gill of water TO each pound;
boil and skim until il becomes a clear
sirup. in this the pines are boiled ~
minutes, then cooled and put with the
sirup into glass jars. which must be
sealed air tight
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
Black Chocolate Cake.

Set in pan of water and boil until
thick, one egg Cyolk), One-half cup
sugar, One-half cup sweet milk and
one-fourth cake chocolate. While cool
ing, beat one cup sugar and one half
cup butter TO a cream, add two eggs
and one-half cup sour milk, with one
level teaspoon soda in. also two cups
sifted flour and two teaspOOnfuls Of
vanilla. and lastly the chocolate part
Bake in layers or loaf and ice with
the remaining white stirred TO a cream
with cOnfectiOners sugar and few
drops of lemon extract
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
FOR FINE CANDIES
PROPER WAY TO MAKE FRENCH
FONDANT.
Recipe Given Here, in Respect of Ma
teriaIs and Quantities, Is Intended
for the Beginner at Max
inq Danties.

AS fondant is the foundation for all
the fine French candies, a good work
ing knowledge OF how to make it is
essential. Molasses candy can be
made on a damp day, fondant never.
The materials needed are the best
granulated sugar for the cream, a
small quantity of cOnfecuOner's sugar
to be used in the kneading, vegetable
color pastes that can be purchased at
any first-class cOnfectiOner's or made
at home, little cream Of tartar, and
then the filings, flaYOTings, nuts, etc,
that are to be used in connection with
the fondant. For fiavoring the ordi-
nary extracts are used, also maraschino
and other cordials.
The formula for fondant is always
the same: A pound of graduated
sugar (that is, two ordinary cupfuls),
one cupful hot water. and a half tea
spoonful cream of tartar. This is the
easiest quantity to handle for the anna
teur. After a little experience the
quantity can be doubled, as fondant
can be made and kept on hand. Put
the ingredients into granite sauce
pan with an extra heavy bottom, and
stir over a slow fire until the sugar Is
dissolved, but not a moment longer.
After It has become a clear sirup stir
ring will cause it to granulate. Heat
RAPIDLY to the boiling point. wiping
gently away with a damp cloth any
moisture that appears on the sides OF
the pan. If this drops back into the
pan It is apt to make the sirup grau-
vlate also. II any scum arises. remove
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
Rusty Steel Ornaments.

To clean rusty steel ornaments a
paste is made Of powdered crocus and
turpentine: this is rubbed on the Orna-
ment and left to dry, then brushed on.
and the steel Is polished with
chamOis leather
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
cccoanut Cookies.

Beat to a cream one cupful butter
and two cupfuls sugar. Add two beaten
eggs. one grated cOcOanut. two tea
spoonfuls baking powder and -four
enough to roll thin Bake in a quick
oven. but do not brown.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
Cherry Tart,

Get the stoned cherries. Put them
into j deep baking dish; sprinkle them
with -four. bits OF butter and cup Of
sugar. Cover with a rich pie crust
and bake Serve slightly warm.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-21
Some Kitchen Hints.

Delicate blues and pinks can Be
Iaundered without fading in the fell
lowing way; One teasoOOnful OF fur-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-07
VIRGINIA NEWS

Norman Corbin and Miss LILLIAN Bal
Ienger. both OF Hamilton. were married
In Washington Thursday.
In the steeplechase at Pimlico Thurs
day r.. Neyille's Sir Wooster won. There
were five other starters.
Frank Reid, OF Fairfax county, died at
his home Thursday, be was 90 years old,
and leaves a wife, son, and two daugh-
ters.
Owen |. Thomas, q bank director OF
Bluemont. has announced his candidacy
FOR house OF delegates from Loudoun
county. DR.. B. F. holland, a physician
of Ashburn, Is also candidate.
An unknown miscereant locked the
tails OF more than 20 horses and mules
belonging to farmers who werein Lynch
burg to sell tobacco. The animals were
stabbed at two tobacco warehouses.
The wedding OF Miss Lima Carleton
Walker. daughter OF Mr.. VIM. Fl. Walker,
OF King Queen county, to DR.. Il. Il. How
lett. of Washington, was celebrated at
$50 Wednesday, In the home OF the
BRIDES sister. Mrs. r. R. Floranee, OF
Richmond, Rev. ]. W. Shackford, OF
Lynchburg officiating. Miss Alma
Walker was maid of honor, and Dr. J.h.
Warner, OF Baltimore. best man.
Gov. Swanson cOmmuted the death
sentence OF Tom Joe Manns, colored, to
life Imprisonment. The man was to
have been eleetrocuted In the peniten-
tiary for murder.
Complete returns from the Filth dis
trict show that Congressman +. w.
Saunders. Democrat, has defeated John
VI. Parsons, Republican, for Congress,
by seventy-nine majority. These figures
are official
The body OF Mrs. NJ. g. Conrad, who
died at her home in Lawrenceville, was
taken to Gordonsville aud inferred In
Maplewood Cemetery Wednesday. Mrs
Conrad was the daughter OF Mrs. NJ. M.
Payne, formerly OF Gordonsville,- and ID
survived by her husband, two children,
mother, sister and brother.
John e. Brickhouse, oiNorfolk county,
the negro who sued c. T. Brooks and
W. T. Jessup, election judges, for reius-
ing to let him vote In November, 1902,
under the new Constitution, has lost bis
ease In the United States CiFcpit Court OF
Appeals, Judge Golf Diminishing the
special plea OF the plaintiff. Brickhouse
claimed IS 900 damages. 1t was really
q test OF the new Constitution, being the
case In which Capt. John s. Wise, OF New
York, appeared for the negroes.