davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
low Will You Have Your E

How Will You Have Your Eggs?
 The above question does not refer to the manner of preparation-how long they shall be boiled or upon how many sides they shall be fried. It means, what flavor of egg do you like. Will you have lemon eggs or do you prefer chocolate with per haps just a dash of vanilla?
 No less an egg specialist than the United States Department of Agri- culture has recently declared that the flavor or Odor of an egg may be gently influenced by the feed of the hen. Its latest bulletin states that hens fed on onion tops and garlic acquired the habit of laying eggs with a decided flavor of these vege- tables.
 Is there any reason to doubt that a good natured hen might be in duced to eat any kind of flavoring matter that .fastidious man might like in L.' o:leietTe. Isn't il lust possible that hens of a convivial dis position might lay a species of ready made eggnog that would find ready market in our dry" communi- ties?
 Or if hens could only be taught to love Easter-egg dyes-but perhaps it would be just as well not to con fuse the humble fowl by starting too many things at once.-From Sue cess Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
Helpful Hints.

THHEN you are away this summer AA do not give your photograph to w every chap who asks for 1t. There are some men, though you may not be- lleve it, who actually boast of the ornate picture galleries they possess Frequently they want your picture merely because 1t means one more for their collection. Re member that a man does not really want your picture until he really loves you and that he Is not entitled to it until you are certain he wants It because he cares for you
 By all means possess a sailor hat in the summer. This year the brims will be much wider than before and hence a greater protection from sunburn and freckles.
 It Is said that this summers shirtwaists will show the old-fashioned frllls down the front and these ruffies should be quite narrow and neatly heu-stitehed.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
Managing One e'sLie9eLord

the other down on the table. and vowing and declaring that this or that or the other thing absolutely and positively shall not be, SO help him Bob. Were 1t not so hopelessly bourgeois, the poker. the fat iron or the rolling pin would be the best remedy for him. But such a course is out of the question. except in the land of the Amazons or in a suffragette Utopia. Equally strong and determined measures should be used. however. and such a lord and master should be shown decisive ly exactly where he gets on" If such a course does not bring him to his senses, his wife Is better of without him
 The lot of the submissive woman is negatively and passively happy. She pre- fers not to manage her husband-or she would not be a patient. submissive, long suffering woman. As long as she is con. tent she Is willing to only crave real happiness, real friendship and real con-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12

reason to feel iubilant over the pros poets and every department is coming along with it's respective details in manner calculated to insure very successful celebration.
 The votes in the contest are as fol-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12

Crump's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
KEEP THE CELLAR DRY.

~ HOUGH the rest of the house may N be scrupulously clean. not infreIuent- - ly the cellar is overlooked And there Is no place in the whole house where microbes and dust collect more quickly than in the cellar.
 The cellar should be ss carefully cleaned as any other room. An accumu- latiOn of ashes means dirt. Decayins vegetables mean microbes and illness A window or a ventiator should be open all of the time Damp spots should be examined and the causr of their mois- ture removed It is well to whltewash the walls frequently. and little carbolic acid should be mixed in with the white wash as an extra precaution. If the cellar is unsanitaTy the rest of the house will be affected.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12

" = ITH the coming Of vacation time Cupid packs his grip and
 hies himself to the seashore, the mountains and the country,
 where gather the iirtatious summer girl and her corps Of attendant swains. Throughout the whole vacation he hovers around in cozy hammocks, under leafy bowers. and in the shadows cast by trees intercepting the bright, full moon. It is the season of the year for him, and his harvest of bleeding hearts Is greatest In the good old summer time.
 It is fact that more marriages result from acquaintaneeships made in the va cation season than at any other time of the year. Perhaps it is because man is more sentimentally inclined then than at any other time. Or maybe the aver age woman is able to look her best in
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
POSTERS ARE UP FOR
 MONSTER CELEBRATION
Tie Votes For the Contejtar-s Are flot Coming in Very Rapidly.

The two color posters announcing for & distance Of Mesa block the fac: that the Fourth of Julyy celebration to be held in this place will be inc largest in the territory are heinz put in place by C. W. Conger the char man of the publicity committee. The surrounding towns will be billed some time this next week by L. R. DeNolgne' who will also take time to preach the gospel of the Mesa celebration.
 The central committee has every
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12

geniallty and she would rather bear the Ills sbe has than fly to others she knows not of
 A most difficult husband to manage Is the stingy one, It is hard indeed for a wife to hold her love and respect for . man who is so penurious that he makes her feel she Is financial burden at every turn. woman in such a predicament needs the tinesse of n trained diplomat and her fight to separate him from his dollars Is a continual warfare. the man ngemcnt of which requires the uttermost strategy and persistence. She must ar- cept the undenlable implication that he loves his money more than be does her and lay her plans from that viewpoint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
The Bryant Wooden d Mil
Has Changed Hands,
New Owners Will Start Up
Plant in Few Weeks.
unIvsrsaIlst Ladies' Aid to Hold
:, Special meeting.--LoeaIs.

! The Bryant Wooden Co mill has
been sold by the Pittsfeld National
Bank to out-of-town parties. The mill
has been closed for over year. The
new owners. will begin operations in a
Flew weeks. ,t, ,s..
| Mrs. s. r. Haines, Mrs. W. B. McGil-
very and son Of this town, who are
occupying the Barrows cottage at
Lake Sebasticook, were in town Tues
day., accompanied by their guests,
Fred Whipple and Mrs. Margaret
Chase of Providence. r. L., and r. S.
Carmichael of New York.
| A committee consisting of Mrs W.
r.. Hunnewell, Miss Florence Buxton,
Miss Marjorie Swazey, Miss Alma
Moses and Trina Rhoades has been
chosen by the Y. P. c. U. of the Uni
versaIist church to perfect plans for
a Calico carnival to be given Sept. Is.
A special meeting of the Universalist
Ladies' Aid Society will be held at
the church Thursday afternoon to
transact necessary business before the
annual vacation. o..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodruff, who
have been visiting in New York, have
returned home. accompanied by their
daughter. Mrs. Alfred D Webendorfer
and Mr. Webendorfer of Lawrence,
NraSs.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Lathbury of
Elmwood, Mass, are guests of their
son, DR. V. T. Lathbury
Capt. NJ. C. Houghtcn of Brattle-
boro, w.t.. is visiting his sister, Mrs
William Gray.
MIR. and Mrs. F. E. Towle of Wor-
cester are guests of Mrs. Towle-s Sis
ter. Mrs. n c.. Smith.
Attorney j. w. Manson went to Au-
gusta Tuesday.
Miss Gwendolin Griffin. who has
been visiting. relatives in Boston, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Russell and children
returned Tuesday from a visit to her
parents! in Fryeburg. ..
Miss Abbie Meeson of Fall River is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Muir
ray. "
/ Mr. and Mrs H. F. Libby went to
Moose pond Tuesday to pass a vaca-
ton at the Graves cottage. :,
Mrs. "A. H. Pushor and daughters
went to. Gardiner Monday to visit rel
atiyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cotton established a new record for the
season Monday at New York. The Oc-
tober contract sold for $127O and Deem
her for $12.74 a rise of % points above
Saturdays closing. The rise followed
heavy buying inspired by the continued
dry hot weather in Texas ..
A special dispatch from Lisbon reports
a serious explosion of fire damp in a coal
mine at Belmez. Spain Several hundred
miners are said to be entombed. Efforts
at rescue are being made, and AZ living
and II dead already have been brought
out. ''i a" ..'-
Howard A. Parsons, aged so years,
was suffocated in fire which destroy
ed his home at 13 Russell avenue, at
Gloucester, Mass, late Monday night.
His body was found in the kitchen by
the liremen after the fire had gained
ccnsiGe rable Roadway. A widow and
children survive The money loss by
the fire was $4,000.
James M. Tourjee,. Jr., charged on four
warrants with bribing or attempting to
bride voters during the recent town cleo
ton on June in South Kingston waived
examination in the second district court
before Judge Lewis at .Narragansett Pier
Monday and was adjudged probably gull
ty and bound over to the grand jury in
$500 bonds on each case. He furnished
bail The complaints Were sworn out py
John G. Clark chairman of the Republi-
can town committee. and alleged that
Tourjee tried to get the men to vote the
Democratic ticket.
An official communication issued Mon
day at Madrid sets forth that the Spanish
government considers the killing last
week of four Spanish workmen by natives
at Melilla. Morocco. to be purely local
incident that in no way affects Spain
relations with Mulai nafid. the Sultan OF
Morocco. Nevertheless there is a dispo-
siton in Madrid to regard the killing of
these men as parallel case to the
French assassinations at Cassablanca
and as forcing as well as authorizing
Spain adequately to protect Spanish in
terests and Spanish territory. A total OF
1000 infantrymen and cavairymen have
embarked at Barcelona for Melilla.
There was rush of business at T
wharf the fish center of Boston. Mon
day. when incoming vessels landed 140.-
600 pounds of swordfish. 10000 pounds
of cod. haddock and pollock and 10000
mackere1 One of the sword fishermen,
Captain Stanley Of the schooner Noko-
mis-. reported an exciting fight with a
swordfsh which, after being harpoon-
ed, attacked dory. Before the fish
was finally killed the boat had been
badly damaged and one of the crew
injured by contact with the beak OF
the fish, In spite of the large supply
the prices were reported good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Epworth League Lawn Party a Well
Patronized Affair.

Gardiner people have seen Lawn
parties before, but a Lawn party like
that the S. Everett johnson Chapter
of the Epworth League of the High
land Avenue NJ E. church gave Tues
day evening on the church lawn will
not be duplicated for some time to
come.
The lawn was a perfect blaze of
japanese lanterns and lights and 1t
was case of keep moving" around
the refreshment tables, SO large was
the crowd. One of the committee esti-'
mated that nearly 500 were on and off
the lawn during the evening.
After such warm day the cool lawn.
the bright music. the prettily decorat-
ed tables and. the pretty girls were
enough to delight anybody and If any
one went away hungry or thirsty 1t
was because they had forgotten to
bring their purse with them.
Without going further into the de-
tails of the evening. the party was 8
success-a great success-and sthe
Chapter should realize a neat sum of
money from it. The hours were from
8 to 10 and during that time the
Church Orchestra kept up an incessant
SLTdiu VI D6AutiIul fIIuSlCs feAH
The orchestra was OF seven pieces
as follows: H. F. Twombleyecorf
George L. McKenney,2 violin: George
r. Saser, trombonej Frank Nj fRaIl.s
ciiffe, violin; Ralph S. Manson cIasSL
net: Mr.. Foster, clarinets ana Miss.
Radcliffe. piano. 90 49, autYs
The following committees were In
charge of the tables: - -
Ice cream-Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Hartman. Charles w Hartman, Mrk
E. c. Dill, and Miss Marcia, aiidden.s n
Confectionery table-Miss Hattie
Messenger. Miss Josephine Marshan,'
Miss Alice Lewis and Miss Ruth
Bachelor. - - 80
Lemonade table-Miss Bertha Lewis,
Miss Ethel Berry and Miss Maudo
Cults ~
Peanut table-Miss H. Mabel Cobb.
Cake table-Miss Myrtle E. Barker,
Miss Hattie Cunningham, Miss Reno
Shepard. Miss Florence D. Snaith, Mig
Minnie A. Colpitts and Miss Mabel q. /
Clifford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
Mrs. Annie DrusiiIa Partridge.

WIFE, SfHtto 0TuStiN - eSs0SOs
After long Illness dating from last
October. Mrs: Annie Drusillac PartridsA
of II Winter street passed awaysNoH<
day evening at $50 O'clock having
never fully recovered from q surgical
operation. Up to the very last, Mrs.
Partridge was very patient and those
who cared for her will always remera-s
Der her as bearing her pain and grief
in silence and this silence she mafn-s
tanned up to the very last. ~. 80
The deceased was the. daughter of
George H. and Della ]. Dearborn and
her parents now reside in Litehfiekls
For the past 10 years Mrs. Partridge
had made her home in Gardiner, where
she was well known and highly re-
spected by her. neighbers and those
whom she came in contact with. q,
Besides the HUSBAND" and parents.
three children. survive. Charles L. of
Winter street. Gardiner and George
and Edna Frances, who made their
home with their parents. Also two
sisters. Mrs. William H. Heath of VIM
ter street. Gardiner and Miss Agnes L.
Dearborn of Litchfield. One brother,
w. Scott Dearborn Of Litchfield also
survives.
The funeral will be held from her
late residence at 2 o'clock. Thursday
afternoon and Rev. Wilson W. Hayden
will officiate. Interment, will be made
at HalIowell. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14

The esteem in which the late Prof
Simon Newcomb was held by the sci
entists of Europe and by French ant
German governments, which had hon
ored him during life, was impressivelS
attestrd to Monday in Washington ii
the acceptance by the French and Ger.
man ANNA ssadors in rerson Of invita-
tions to act as honorary pail bearers al
the funeral IF Prof. Neweomb WedneS
day. DR. Anito NeWcCmb MCGEE, Prof
NcWC Jmp's daughter. asked NJ. Jusser
and and Count Won Bernstoriff to de
signate representatives to attend hel
fathers funeral as pail bearers
promptly each OF the ambassadors re
piled that he would regard himself a.
privileged to serve in person. Later NJ
Jusserand called upon the secretary o
the navy. ard assured Elm of the honor
he felt in the opportunity to express
thus the high regard felt for the late
distinguished astronomer by the people
and government of France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
Laska Chiid's Remains FOund-=-
No Inquest Will Be Held.

The body of the 2 1-2-year-old son
of Suphrian Laska of Fairfield, who
has been missing from his home since
Saturday morning, was found Tues
day afternoon by George Warren in
the Kennebec river near the boom
house of the Hollingworth & Whitney
Co. The body was taken to the boom
house and Coroner w. w Edwards of
this city summoned. The coroner Wis
tied the scene and took the body in
charge, bringing it to this city and
placing it at the Redington understak-
ing rooms, where it was later identi-
fed by the father as his missing son.
No inquest was held, as the official
was confident that the child came to
his death by accidental drowning, as the
house in which he lived was in close
proximity to the bank of the river. The
remains were later taken to the home
of his father, who lives on the island
in Fairfield. a...
The affair has attracted considerable
interest among the citizens of Fairfield
and among the Poles in PARTICULAR, who
live in that section of the town, as it
was intimated that the child came to
his death in a manner, which, brought
about an investigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laska claimed that they
had had trouble with another Pole,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
6ou6LE-TRAcK PANHANDLE.
Pennsylvania to Spend About 5000
600 on the Route.

Pittsburg. July 13.-The Pennsylva-
MIA lines west Of Pittsburg has awarded
the contract for seventeen miles OF
double tracking OF the Panhandle route
between Richmond, Ind, and -IndianA-
polls. The double tracking OF the entire
stretch which is ninety miles, will cost
about s3,90c0ot. Work is to be begun
at once on the seventeen miles The
contracts have been let to Drake &
Stratton Of PHILADELPHIA and Brennn-
ger co. of Philadelphia. They win
begin work at once and complete the
seventeen miles by January 1.
1t is asserted at the. offices of the
Pennsylvania Railroad here that the
entire work of double tracking win be
completed by September I, 1909, which
will make the road one Of the most
complete of all the Pennsylvania. bran
ches. and most Of the freight intended
for the Southwest WIN be sent that
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14

who on that morning asserted that
made other threats concerning the well
fare of the father. Mrs. Laska, as the
result of these threats, became worried
and sought legal advice. She came to
Waterville and engaged the services of
a. A. Matthew, Esq.
Another Pole by the name of Dimi-
tro Bosko, as he was leaving the house
of Laska, was pounced upon by three
men, who gave him severe beating,
as they claim that it was through his
influence that Mrs. Laska has retained
legal advice. Two of the men are
known, John Polybiatka and George
Labon. The third is unknown.
Bosko later went to the town au-
thoritieS to obtain a warrant for the
arrest of the men who assaulted him
but ..Yh!l.e, 18Th was on his errand the
men left the town and since have not
been heard from.
A A. Matthew, through an interpre-
ter, secured considerable evidence re-
garding the affair but he said Tues
day afternoon that as the three men
who committed the assault upon Bos-
ko had disappeared and as the body
had been recovered, that the matter
would probably be dropped. The
father and mother both believe that the
child was accidently drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14

Legal action to prevent the negotia-
lions of loans aggregating s255O0O.
which were signed by Mayor William
F. Brooks of Cambridge, Mass, Mon
day, is threatened by the Taxpayers
Association. ain organization formed for
the protection of the city's finances.
The loans include one of $4,000 for
street improvements and two of $780, f0
each for schoolhouse repairs. The loan
orders were. passed at the last meeting
of the city government IN spite Of the
protest of the Taxpayers Association.
which claimed that If the orders went
through the borrowing capacity of the
city would be reduced to an inconve-
nient limit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
MAINE. CENTRAL R. R,
in EFFECT JUNE Fl, 1909.

IN EFFECT JUNE 81, 1909.
Passenger traits will leave Waterville
week days except as Noted. as follows.
GOING EAST
i L3 A. M. for Bangor. Old Town and B
A r. r, Bar sHarbor, Aroostook Coun-
Igor daily. incfidiris Sunday. But does not
run beyond Bangor Sunday mornings
$50 A. M. daily for Bangor Bar Harbor
" Washington, County Railway and week
days for Aroostook County.
500 A. NJ. for Skowhegan (mixed).
6b5 A. M. for Hartland. Dover and Fox
Croft and Bangor. lMoosehead Lake via
Isso 4. NJ. daily Tor Bangor, Ellsworth,
Bar Harbor. and Southwest Harbor
$50 A. NJ; for Bangor and way stations
sS5 A. NJ for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
1000 A. NJ Sundays only for Bangor and
1906 A. N. Sundays only for skowhegan.
Took County. via b. Il A.. Calais. East
Rert & W.: Co; Ry.; Mattawamkeag
ftock. st. John, and. Halifax. - ..e
32s P. M; lExpress), for Bangor. Bar
Harbor, Old Town and Greenville. Daily
10 Bar Harbor. Iy-
Az P. NJ. for Fairfield and skowhegan
Il 4.15 P. M. for Belfast. Dover and Fox
Profit. Bangor, Old Town and Mattawam-
teag. t,-
slS p M. fer Skew Mf;sT
II
LIS A. NJ daily for Portland and Bos-
zen. via Lewiston. t"'..
lao A. NJ. daily except Mondays for
Portland and Boston.
i $50 A, Nj: for Oakland. Winthrop. Lew
iston and Portland
lsOo A. M. for Augusta. Rockland. Bath,
Portland and Boston. White Mountains.
Quebec. Montreal and Chicago.
500 A. M. for Oakland.
$50 A. M. for Oakland Bingham. Moose
BEAD Lake, Farmingtoc. Phillips, Range
ey. Lewiston. Rumford Falls. Danville
vrnction. Portland and Boston.
uS65 A. M for -Augusta. Brunswick. Bath.
Portland. Boston,. c9npscting at Portland
pr North Conway, Fabyans, Lancaster.
forth Stratford. Colsbr6bk and Beecher
Falls. .4stt;p ,3,e.1t ;,-{t.
1905 A. NJ Sundays only for Augusta.
lewiston. Bath. Portland,
LOS P. NJ: for Oakland. Kineo and
oosehead Lake.
EOS p. M. s(Expressl. for Oakland. Win
prop. Lewiston. arriving Portland 4,5O p
II. Boston, 7.5O r. NJ
P.2O T. M..for Augusta, Gardiner Bath.
runswick, Portland. Sebago Lake. Bridg
bn North Conway and Bartlett.
% P. NJ. for Oakland. Lewiston. Rum
ord Falls. Portland and Boston. via Lew
ION fsat"r~4s.. t.. t,'-.'
32 P. NJ .iExpress) via Augusta for
fortland and Boston with parlor car
15 P. M.sfor Lewiston. Portland, Bos-
IN, and EXCEPT Saturdays for New York
10 P. NJ. Sundays only for Augusta.
tunswick and Portland.
liz 2. M Sundays only for Lewiston.
Rrtland. Boston and New York. via Wor-
Meter -, ......--, oe
rs P. NJ for Augusta and South Gar
her. "thv ,~
81 p. NJ daily for Lewiston via Bruins
ck. Bath. Portland and Boston. via Au-
ta, with Pullman sleeping car.
e. BOOTHBY. =
~ General Passenger Agent
IRIS MCDONALD, ?.
Vice. President & General Manager
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14

A special meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation was held Tuesday evening at the
office of d. e. Bowman, superintendent
of schools. r. A. Knauff, the member
was present at the meeting. The object
of the meeting was for the consideration
of repairs in and about the High school
building The board voted to construct
a new roof; also to repair. paint and
thoroughly renovate the inside apart
ments and place in a suitable and attrac-
tive condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14

The. First Baptist Sunday school
will hold it's annual picnic Thursday at
Island Park. Plans have been made
to make this picnic a great success and
1t should be as everyone has been in
vited to attend. A special car will
leave Depot square at $50 O'Clock
Thursday morning. Bring a generous
lunch and don't forget to bring your
own individual drinking cups as the
committee proposes to furnish the lem
onade to go with the picnic dinners,
Old as well as young will be cordial
Ily welcomed at the picnic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14


stalling officer was O. O.. Cross, chairman
of the Grand Lodge finance committee,
assisted by Grand Foreman j. Fl. Nc
Mahon of Watervile and Past Master c.
F. Merrill. After the installation cere-
monies refreshments were served and a
social dance was held. A large number
OF the members were present and the
evening was a very enjoyable one: The
officers were installed follows:
Master Workman-George T. Foster.
Past Master Workman-William G.
Cary.
Foreman-Martin Smith.
Overseer-Philip Foster.
Recorder-R. w. Hanson.
Receiver-Henry HoXie.
Financier-L. P. Mayo.
Inside Watch-Albert Merrill
Outside. Watch-J. ]. Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
Court Robert Emmett, +. of A..

Court Robert Emmett, NO. 1, F. of
A., held its installation Of officers
Tuesday evening, Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger P. j. Cronin and Herald Thps
J. Driscoll, both of Court Live Oak of
Lewiston doing the work The follow
ing officers were installed:
Chief ranger-George T. Marley.
Sub chief rangers. w. Talbot.
Recording secretary-J. r. Kelley.
Senior woodard-M. j. Fitzgerald.
Junior woodard-Frank Blanchard.
Senior beedle-Thomas Cox,
Junior beedle-Everett Bird.
Lecturer-A. M. Wheeler
Court physician-Dr. S. o. Clason.