davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
MARRIED
-AROOSTOOK.

"A oOSlooh.
Carbou-July 49,. George r. Watts of
Fort Fairfield and Miss Mabel C. Baird
of Rardsvlle, n. B.,
.Washburn-July 81, William E. UNI
Srerly of Wade Pl.
Houton-Aug 4, John Brown Maxwell
and Miss Anna Cummings Berry.
Presaue Isle-Juy 27, Roy Birmingham
Pressure Isle.
Fort Fairtield-July 27. Augustus Bry-
ant and Miss Ethel Maud Rollins.
kENNEBEC. Y
Gardiner-July 81. John A. Hastings and
Amy Rines; July 81 Ethel S. Colby and
Charles Dick. -, W
Rockland-Aug. /. Clarence s.. Black
ington, formerly of Rockland and Mildred
Hayes of Bath: Aug. s. George c. Whit
ten and Lizzie Walsh.
Warren-July "a Austin Heating Rus
sell of RockIand and MRS. Edith Armina
Thomas of Warren.
Long Cove-July 81 Fred Snow of Lynn.
Mass, and Frances May Slinsgby of St.
George.
PENOBSCOT
Dexter-Aug. 2, Levi Dulac and Miss
Della Corrett Aug. >. Charles o. Cloutier
and Miss Marie AlDhonsine Perrault of
Dover.
Bangor-Aug .. William c. Blanchard
and Miss Margaret r. McKinnon; Aug. 3,
Herbert Richardson Loud of New York
and Miss Ethel Godfrey of Banbor; Aug.
4. Charles Edward King and Miss Stella
Games: Aug 4. Charles F. Gaskell and
Miss Ada l. Dodwell ..g
Carme-July 2S. Percy Shaw and Avis
PIsCATAQUIs ,-
Parl1man-July 2S Eugene NJ Nutter
and Miss Margaret p. Mcpherson.
Dover--Aug. 8. Albert c. Clement of
Waterville and Miss Charlotte NJ. Nor
Greenville-Aug. 2 Benjamin Franklin
Brown and Miss Helen Elizabeth Noun
tain, both of Greenville.
Madison..Aug %, George B. Walker of
Arson and Miss Annie Hilton of Arson
Aug. !. Edward Miller and Miss Mary
Bqhen, both of Madison.
PittSfeld-Aup. l. Frank Joaquin and
Miss Edith l.. Johnson,
Skowhegan-July 81, John w Healy of
Waterville and Lois A. Cool of Skowhe-
gan.
Belfast-Aqg 4, William Freeman
guerite Dorothy Pillsbury of Belfast.
Miss Laura Davis. both of Searsport
WASHINGTON.
Beals Island. Jonesport-.Jnly %, Roland
Dootty and Miss Blanche Kirby.
MISCELLANEOUS
Providence. r. July .. Augustus
Manning Nickerson and Miss Isabella
Berkeley, Mass.-July % Miss Ruth B.
Horton of Berkeley and Percy E. York of
Blue hill.
| ley of Deer Isle and Alice NJ. Mills OF
lStcrington.
St Lionards. N. Bully 26. Simon Lee
Nasseur of Goodrich and Miss Jennie Le-
Vasseur of ST. Lionards.
row of Goodrich and Miss Louise Martin
of Grand Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
Sandwiches for Supper.

Date Sandwiches: Roll out light
bread dough rather thin and butter
well, spread with dates and lay the
dough over; let rise and wash tops
with milk and bake in moderate oven.
Good either hot or cold.
Sailed walnut sandwiches: Spread
Boston brown bread very thinly with
butter, chop walnuts rather fine,
sn,inkIe with salt and put layer of
the nuts between two slices of the
bread. One and one-half cupfuls of
nut meats will be required for 10 slices
of bread.
Open fish sandwiches: These may
be formed from any cold leftover
fish, Put the fish into bowl, and
with the back of the spoon mash or
rub it we'll; add two tablespoonfuls of
above dressing, sprinkling of salt
and pepper: have the bread cut in
rounds and spread thicllly with the
fish. Have ready the yolks Of two
hardboiled eggs pressed through a
sieve; garnish the tops of the sand
wiches with the egg and serve.
Potato and ham sandwiches: Into
pint and a half of well-seasoned
mashed potatoes stir two eggs without
Ibeating. Spread two tablespOonfuls of
this potato out smoothly, and lay on
| it a slice of neatly trimmed cold boiled
ham; cover this with more of the po-
tato, press the edges well together, lay
in smoking hot fat and fry a delicate
brown. Scraps of any cold meat may
DE. used instead of the ham.
Olive squares: Cut brown bread
very thin, butter each slice and sprin-
ke thinly with pepper and salt. Stone
eight olives. chop them with two
stalks of celery, one tiny sour pickle,
teaspoonful catsup, saltspoonful
of salt and q pinch of pepper, and one
eighth teaspoonful of made mustard.
Mix we'll and spread OH the brown
bread; cover with another slice of the
bread Meat can be used if SO desired
and. if SO, put one slice of any cold
meat next to the bread before spread
ing the olive mixture.-The House
keeper,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
Concerning Women.


The Widow Taft" an ancestress Of
the president, was the only woman in
Massachusetts allowed to vote in coll
onial days.
A new feature OF commencement was
the class will at Barnard College.
One young woman was deputed to read
the win of the departing class and it
was great fun. The unpaid dues were
wilIed to the sophomore class, to be
paid in Gents. 80
Mrs +. 4. Wake of Norfolk, Va,
has been interested in the old light
house at Cape Henry. and. through her
influence committee of the Colonial
Danes of that state has been appoint
ed to approach congress with re-
quest that they be allowed to preserve
it.
Lady Cook, who was the Tennessee
Claflin, is writing her autobiograph,
and it will no doubt be very interest,"
ing. as her life has been full of adj
ventures since she left an Ohio farm
at the age of 16 and went to Chicago.
Forty years ago she had brokerage
Office in New York and made her own
fortune. LASER.
Miss Beatrice fDusenbury of Brooklyn
and her little brother, Is years old.
went down to Philadelphia during the
streCtcar strike to organize the women
and children to work while their hus-
hands were idle. The strike was set
tied. but the young woman had al
ready done quite Il little to inspire the
women and her brother had aided the
children.
Miss IneZ Mulholland is the daugh-
ter of Il wealthy Philadelphian, and she
has just finished her course at Vassar,
graduating among the highest. She Is
going over to England to help the suf-
fragettes, and has taken a great in
terest in the woman suffrage work dur
ing her college course She is not only
good student, but has made a record,
as well, as an athlete.
That the social worker must study
Nthc subject eXhaustively is evident in
the case Of Miss Ida Green of Washing
ton who was with the associated char
tiles of that city. To fit herself to
higher work she went abroad and
studied in London, Paris, Glasgow,
Edinburgh and Berlin, working in the
settlements and investigating social
work. She is now secretary of associ-
Baroness Uriu, the wife of the Jap
ancse admiral, now with him in this
country. visited Vassar College lately
and presented to that institution. which
is the one from which she herself was
graduated, ii beautiful silver bowl. The
bowl was given to her by the empress.
but with the understanding that she
could give it to her school if she wish
ed. as no gift of royalty must be be-
slowed upon another without permis-
sion. Baroness Uriu says that the Jap
aneSe women are not ready for suf-
frage. however much the American
women may need 1t. She would like
to see such a school as Vassar in her
own country. and is especially interest
cd in the schools in this country in
which scientific cooking is taught. CO.
education, she says, does not appeal
to her. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
Buster Shower.

A buster shower is the latest. Why
not include little whisk broom, a
feather buster. several dust cloths, and
a lot OF those little "must-have-at-
once articles in the collection? It
was the young husband who said: IT
don't mind buying the big articles for
the house. but l dislike to get the
small articles. Every time ] turn
around | have to buy hammer. tacks,
rails hooks and the like, that man
never stops to think is needed in a
house until he begins to furnish his
own" SO you can imagine just how
useful the buster shower would be.
One of the most successful showers
ever recorded was a Decent shower.
Every article was selected from the
10-cent store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

land. Mass. with their daughter Min
mic, and little. grandson. Maurice Cum
ninghdm. also Mrs. Horne's mother,
Mrs. Lily. are 1isitipg Mrs. Horne's
brother. o. e. Libby Later they will
visit relatives in Fairfield
Mrs. Bert Rines of Springfield. Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Huntington. for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Libby and Mrs.
J. o. Page went Monday morning to
T4ivermore Falls, to visit Mrs. Pages
brother.
Mrs. Annie Powers and daughter,
Miss Grace, went to Bath Monday for
n few days visit. They will also visit
relatives at Phippsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs r. v. Morgan and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives in
Whitefield.
MONMOUTH.
| The game of baseball played in the
| Prescott field Saturday afternoon be-
tween the center and North Monmouth
teams resulted in victory for the CEN
ter team. The score was 3 to ,.
The Grange will hold it's Field Day
meeting August IS on Cumston Park
Several prominent speakers are ex-
peCted to be present. A building is to be
erected at once on the ground for an ex-
(hibtion hall
A number of BURBERRY piclSers have re-
Gently been lost on the bog and came
home with empty pals.
Mrs. Kate Smith of Massachusetts is
visiting Miss Grace Thompson.
The annual reunion of the teachers and
students of Monmouth Academy will oc-
cur Wednesday August II.
| Miss Florence Packard has returned
| from weeks visit in Minot and Bethel.
The hot weather of late is starting the
| corn and the pastures are becoming dry.
Many farmers are digging and market
| ing their early potatoes which seem to
be of excellent quality
| Mr.. Kimball is clerking in the drug
store.
Winfield Packard goes to Princeton this
| week where he is principal of the gram
mar school.
Rev. Mr.. Wade, former pastor of the
Congregational church, is spending his
vacation in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCrillis of Port
land are passing their vacation at DR..
Blake's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
Invitations to Visit. .

Etiquette gives the hostess the privi-
lege of issuing an invitation to a guest,
and stating exactly how many days
the guest is to remain. The guest
ought to bear in mind that second
engagement for someone else may
closely follow her own. 1t Isl not prop
er to remain longer than the time
stated, unless there Is some real cause
or an urgent Invitation from the host
ess to do so. Do not take advantage
OF the kindly remark: "WiH it be nee
essary for you to go then: l should
be pleased to have you with me few
more days" That Is Just one Of those
pieasantries expected and given In
polite society. until 1t has become Q
necessity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
Cominu Events.

July 3O-Aug. 6.--Boys' Assembly. Good
Will Pines. Hinckley.
Aug. 2-The 18th Maine, Camp Bolan
Long Island. Portland Harbor.
Aug. 2-11-Annual Encampment, I'd
Regt. Maine National Guard, Augusta
and Daughters Of Nathan Lord, Cape
Porpoise, Kennebunk.
Aug. 1O-11-5th Annual Conference of
Temperance Societies Of Maine. Old Or
chard.
Aug. 11-Reunion of Third Maine Regi=
ment, Togus. s
Aug. 1I-Monmouth Academy Reunion.
Aug list. Rocco Day Celebration.
Aug. 11-Old Home Week Reunion at
Weeks Mills, New Sharon.
Aug. 11-12-Reunion Of Fifth Maine Reg
iment, Peaks Island.
Aug 12-Reunion Of 18th Maine Regi-
Aug. I2~Dedication of New Public Lii
Aug. P-Annual Barkerville school re-
union, Maine State Fair Grounds. Lew
Aug 12-The LIST. 10th and 18th Maine,
Aug. 12-1s-Eleventh Maine Regiment
Reunion at Auburn.
Aug. 13-23-Dresden Campmeeting.
Aug. 14-16-the 18th Anniversary of
First Congregational Church. South Port
land.
Aug. 17-Ladies'' Auxiliary and Veter-
ans Field Day at Lakewood. Madison.
Aug 17-Reunion of 18th Maine Regi-
ment, Peaks Island.
Aug. II. IS. 19-Cornish Fair. Cornish.
Aug. B-Solon's Centennial Celebra-
ten.
Aug.-1S-Reunion of 18th Maine >Regi-
merit, Little Diamond Island, Portland
Harbor.
Aug 1S-Reunion of First Maine Heavy
Artillery, Carmel
Aug 19-Reunion Of 18th u. s. Infan-
try. Cape Cottage Casino. Portland.
r. Aug. l9-ReuniOn of cath and 2Sth Maine
Regimental Asso., Auburn.
Aug. 24-25-Androscogsin County Fair,
Livermore Falls. s rsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
SOMERSET
HARMONY.

Farmers are all nearly done hayins
and report crop above the average.
Several cut double the hay they did
last year.
The drouth is getting quite severe.
Grasshoppers are plenty and eating all
before them. The pastures are getting
short and milk production largely de-
creased. If rain does not come soon
the potato crop will be light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dow, of Med
ford Mass, with their daughter and
her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. Windsor
are passing their vacation visiting Mrs
Davis father. DR.. Mclaughlin. and
other relatives and friends here, where
they formerly lived.
e. n Merrill of Skowhegan, Turne:
Buzzcll of Scion and other gentlemen
We're in town one day last week to ap-
prize the damage to the road and
bridge near w. G. Bailey's caused by
the flowing of water by raising the
dam at Hartland. No decision was
reached and they adjourned until Z
later date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
To Freshen Flowers.

II cut flowers from the Tourists or
garden are placed as soon as possible
in cold water in which little mild soap
has been dissolved, making suds. they
win keep fresh much longer than ,usu-
al. and will even freshen up, wonder
fully if they have already dropped.
Also. if one wishes to keep roses in bud
for some time, soft thread should be
tied snugly around the bud. and when
ready for use, even though several
days after picking. the rose will be
found as snug a bud as when first tied
up, and moreover. will not shatter as
soon as ordiDarily-Woman's Home
Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

.Bakin' p.y,


Bakin' Day.
This is the way that John Kendric1
Bangs gave an order for Bakin' day:
Fave you any smiles today?
Send me up peck
Kind that reaches all the way
Round behind your neck
Send me a dozen boxes of
= Best assorted cheer;
Also twenty quarts of love
Must be warm and clear.
Happy thoughts and pleasant words
Mix 'em good and stronG-
Kind to make you think of BIRDS
Burstin' into song
'Leven bars of kindlincss
Free from flaw and chill;
And two dozen packages
OF the best goodwill.
Send me all the charity
You can rightly spare.
And a box of sympathy
PiZenness to care.
This is bakin' day. and l
Have Il sort of plan
For to make a tasty pie
For nay fellow man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

Aug. "a. Is, &c. 7-Eastern Maine Fair.
w whiteaeld's Centennial ceIe-
/ :-as. a5-Reunion of Pierce Family,
Island Park. Cobbosseecontee Lake
Aug. 2&Reunion of 18th Maine Rea-
Aug. 26-Celebration of the l25tE Ami.
versary. of the Founding of Bridgton's
i First Church.
Aug 27-Unveiling of Tablet to Com
menorate Tooth Birthday Anniversary of
Hannibal Hamlin. Paris Hil
Aug. 81, Sept. l. 2. 3-Central Maine Fair
Waterville.
Sept. L-Reunion of I'D Maine Regi-
| ment. Corinth.
Sept. 6. Z. s. s-Maine State Fair. Lewis
| ton.
Sept. Z. 8, s-waldo County, Belfast
| Sept. Z. s, 9--Hancock County, Bluehill.
Sept. Z, s. 9-Northern Maine Fair.
Presque Isle.
Sept 1O-Somerset County Veterans and
| Ladies' Auxiliary, Fairfield
| Sept 13-15-Maine Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Watervile
Sept. IA, Is. 16-Cumberland County Fair
Sept. A. Is. 16-Kennebec County Fair,
Readfield.
Sept. il, Is, Rockford County Fair,
South Paris.
Sept. "A. 49, l6-somerset Central Fair,
ISkoWhegan.
Sept. II. Is. 16-West Washington Fair.
Cherryfield.
giment, Second Maine Battery, Berdan's
| Sharpshooters and Naval Veterans AS
sociaton, Vinalhaven.
Sept 15-16-Eden Fair Eden.
Sept. 15-16-North Ellsworth Farmers
Club, North Ellsworth.
Sept. q, %. 23-Androscoggin Valley
Fair, Canton.
Sept. a. %, 23-North Knox Fair, Union.
Sept. q. %. 23-Waldo and Penobscot
Fair, Monroe.
Sept. 22-23-Cumberland Farmers Club,
West Cumberland.
Sept. %, 20. 30-Franklin County Fair,
Sept. Is, 20, 3O-south Kennebec Fair,
South Windsor.
Sept 2S, %, 3O-Bristol FAIR Bristol.
Sept. 70, ,? 30-West Oxford Fair Frye
burg.
Sept 2S. 20. so-West Penobscot Fair.
Exeter.
Sept. 2S-29-New Gloucester and Dan
vile Agricultural Society.
Sept Educational Encampment of
Union Veterans Union. Auburn.
Oct. 5, 6, 7-Lincoln County Fair. DAM
ariScOtta.
Oct. 6-7-Freeport Fair, Freeport.
Oct. II, Is. 14-Sagadahoc County Fair,
Topsham.
Oct. lS-15-state Sunday School Con-
vention. Calais.
Oct. 2S-3ONMaine Teachers Association,
Nov. 9, 10. 11-Maine State Pathological,
Norway.
Dec. N-23-State Grange, Bangor
Dec-Maine State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

During the encampment of several
regiments of British soldiers in GER
tain district the wood and turf used
for cooking purposes were carried by
the neighboring farmers. One day a
donkey cart full of turf was brought
in, the driver being country lad. As
reglmcntal band was playing, he
stood in front of the donkey and held
the animal tightly by the head. Some
of the smart ones gathered round and
the wit of the party asked why he
"held his brother SO tightly" The re-
ply of the country lad was: 'I'm
afraid he might enlist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
PALMYRA.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Richards passed
last week with friends in Troy.
Miss Addie Cameron and daughter
of Monticello, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. x. Tracey a portion of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pratt passed
Sunday at Portland and Old Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone of Boston are
spending the summer months with hc:'
sister, Mrs. G. W. Applebee
Rev. d. b. Phelan of Ash Point, the
district superintendent of the Rock
land district of the NJ e. church, was
recent guest at the home OF Mrs.
Alvin Howes for few days
Mrs. C.. r. McCrillis celebrated last
Friday her SD birthday by entertain
ing her brothers and sisters with their
families. A beautiful repast was
spread upon the spacious lawn
in front of the house to which
ample justice was done. The evening
was pleasantly passed. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Will
bur, Miss Lucy Farnum of ST. Adams;
Mrs Elmer Fields and daughters of
Hartand, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Nc
Crillis and family of WatervilIe: M
and Mrs. c. L. Hubbard; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren NJ. Hubbard and daughter; Mr.
and Mrs F.. H. Farnum and son. Jesse,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Farnum
JACkMAN. ~ 49,.
About so tickets were sold from
Jackman for the excursion to st. Anne.
Que
Mrs. Ruel Halden and son Roland,
have gone to Atteon Island for the
summer
Henry Halden is suffering from q
fclon on his thumb.
Geo. Crawford met with quite seri-
Gus accident. Tuesday. He stepped on
scythe cutting one of his toes, which
required five stitches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
KENNEBEC
MON MoUTH.

Martin Nichols, one of Monmouth's
Oldest citizens. fell from the steps in
front of the postotfice Saturday morning
and severely injured his hip.
IT, il. Shaw Of Portland and. daughter
Mrs Smart. were the guests Friday of
Dr. II. M. Blake.
The annnal sale held by the ladies Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
State Grange Field Meetings.

State Master c. S. Stetson has an
nounced the following dates for the
grange field day meetings which are to
be held throughout the State during Au-
gust:
Aug. 1O-Waldo County Montville Cen
tennial Park.
Aug. 11-Knox County, Oakland Park
Aug. 12-Lincoln Countv Damariscotta
Fair Grounds.
Aug. 1S-sagadahoc County. Merrymeet-
ing Park.
Aug. 17-Aroostook County. Easton
Aug. 1S-Penobscot County, Etna Camp
ground.
Aug. 19-Hancock County. Blue Hill
Mineral Spring.
Aug. 2O-Washington County, Jackson
vile Campground.
Aug. 21-Piscataquis County. Dover.
Aug. 23.-Somerset County, Lakewood.
Aug 24-Franklin County Strong Allen
Campground.
Aug 25-Androscoggin County. Auburn,
Lake Grove.
Aug 26-York County. Old Falls.
Aug. 27-Cumberland County. Gorham.
Aug. 2S-Oxford County, So. Paris.
Aug 3O-Cumberland and oxford Coun-
ties. Fair Grounds. Fryeburg.
Aug. 31-Kennebec County, Island Park
Among the speakers will be Mortimer
Whitehead of New Jersey. Past Nation
al Grange Lecturer; Leon S. Merrill
State Dairy Instructor: Rev. J. H. Little
Chaplain of Maine State Grange, and
State Master StetSOn!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
CHELSEA.

In spite of the extremely hot weather,
sunday school was well attended.
Mrs. LaWrence's class gave very in
tcresting talk on "PauTs second Mis-
slonaty Journey" following his jour
2eylngs on the map. each one showing
thorough knowledge of the lessons.
Mrs. Rouse class of little IT'S, also
gave very pleasing exercise. Next
Sunday the Bible class wil~have some
thing interesting to all.
Several members of Chefs L Grange
attended the Union meeting at Kings
Mills. Whitefield, last Saturday.
The gardens and other crops are
looking rarched and yellow, and IL
rain does not come soon the harvest
will be very small.
Frank Hayes of Gardiner passed Sun
day with his brother. Theodore Hayes
Fred Collins of Bath, a former resi-
dent of the town. was calling on friends
In this vicinity last Friday.
Miss Jessie Wing of Farmingdale.
ard Ernest Lunt<of Augusta, spent the
day last Thursday with their Grand
mother. Mrs. Eliza Dorr.
Miss Jennie Theobald of Randolph,
and H. r. Hayes of Gardiner, spent
Sunday with the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p Hayes.
Mrs. l.. A. Mckay, Mrs. Catherine
Fisher and daughter. Miss Helen. of
Augusta. and Miss Zida Marea. of Bos-
ton were guests Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gersham Libby of Lew
iston were guests of their nephew, E.
Fl. Libby. last week.
Earle Hayes passed few days last
week with friends in Augusta
Mrs. Lizzie Webster of Bath is the
guest Of Mrs. Nesta Morgan
Miss Tcrnice Watson and party of
friends. are passing their vacation at
Cantou. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Q. D, Horne Of Rock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10
Sauce Making.

Sauce making is next to salad MAX
ing and the woman not skillful in this
bit Of culinary work is losing every
dav. for n sauce can be used with
leftover foods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

or the Ss.600.000 of population of the
United States. one third speaking i'm
round numbers, are bound in the thir.
teen original states, 9fE r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

The first Sunday newspaper appeared
in 114s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-10

Rank notes were first issued in China
1881 e. c. g.1.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
A Hurry Up Call.

Quick! Mr.. Druggist-Quick!-
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-Here's
a Quarter-For the love of Moses. hur-
ry! Baby's burned himself terribly
Johnnie cut his foot with the axe
Mamie's scalded-Pa can't walk from
piles-Billie has boils-and my corns
ache. She got it and soon cured all
the family. It's the greatest healer on
earth. Sold by c. c. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29
WANT SIDETRACK
TO SELAH QUARRY
Northern Pacific VIII Furnish High
way for the State Convicts to
the ROckpile.

Representatives of the state board
of control, the Northern Pacific rail-
road and the state good roads bureau
were in North Yakima Saturday to
arrange for the establishment here of
the state quarry and convict camp
which is to furnish crushed stone and
carry out roadmaking operations in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-29

A number of pheasants as window
decoration in Yakima avenue store
have attracted the lovers of birds and
of bridght plumage. The birds make a
fine display.