davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE,

A pretty garnish can be made with
the inner leaves Of brussel sprouts.
Fruit cake may be kept indefinitely
if it is put away in a covered tin,
wrapped in branded cloths.
Five cents worth of whiting kept in
a bathroom closet is a cheap and quick
Eolishcr of nickel fiXings.
Add a teasponnful of lemon juice to
tie water iii which prunes are cooked.
The sirup will be much improved in
flavor.
When chopping suet, add a little
flour. The suit will separate better
and the work be done much more
quickly and easily.
Parmesan cheese Sprinklcd thickly
over steweG tomatoes that are later
Drowned in a baking dish gives them
an added zest
If oil cloth is given a coat of varniSh
twice a year it wears longer, is more
easily kept clean, and does not lose the
pattern.
Just for q change try filling apples
which have been cored ready for bak-
ing with orange marmaladc or raiSinS
and little butter and sugar. The re-
suit is delicious.
\ saucerlul of lime placed in a
damp closet will act as a disnfectant
and absorb danlpncss. The lime should
bc renewed once in two weeks or as
often as it Stakes.
Discolorcd ivory knife handles should
he cleaned with lemon juice and salt.
Cut a lemon in half. dip it in salt and
With it iup the ivory. Wash off imme-
dately with warm water and wipe dry.
If eggs arc scarce or high priced it is
we'll TO know that many recipes calling
for them can be cheated. In almost
any pudding. for instance, Il dessert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

ness, ltchln5
scalp. split
tin g h a i r
and all scalp
diseases will
follow and
twenty years
from now a
baldhead will
be a rarity"
T h e re S
o n | y on e
way to cure
dandruff and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
ROASTING a Fowl.

A good way to roast a tough fowl to
render it tender and juicy as a young
chicken, is by the French method: Al
ter twisting the wings of the fowl over
on the back and forcing the legs up
against the body snugly, securing them
with skewer and Irvine, and Fastening
the skin of the neck neatly on the back
with a. toothpick, wrip it entirely
in soft paper which should be large
enough to cover it twice; tie with
Irvine. Put the fowl thus wrapped INTO
a hot over, and let it remain there half
an hour, after which remove the paper
taking care to let all the greast that
may be in the paper run into the pan
Flour the fowl a little, set 1T back IN
the oven, and roast. 1t VIII be found
exceedingly tender.-National Maya
zine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
a Good Idea,

A matron who is fond of music anc
owns handsome grand piano says
she keeps it in tune much longer am
prevents it from drying out with the
intense heat of her city house by
growing plants in water in her draw
ing room.
She raises Chinese lilies and hya
cinths in glass bowls and jars and us
ually has standing on the plano OF
near it a big rose jar or a large glass
pitcher filled with dozen or more
vines of tradescantia growing IN wa
ter
This vine is better known as wan
ccring .Jow," and thrives as well II
water as in soil. 1t comes in the plan
green and varieeatcd leaves. and is
charming addition to room as well a
making the air more moist. Inc Nihc'
root readily in water and need com
parativ:ly little light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

tern it is surprising how quickly new
ones can be cut and run together by
hand
This net comes with tucks of various
widths III white, cream and black.
Then there is net that is tucked in
groups OF threes with two or three in
ches' space between each group, whlct
is filled with coored dots embroidered
in silk. This is not only used for
Jokes, but also makes up very pref
tily into shirt waists.
No trimming Of any kind need be
used on them. They are made 70 fas-
ten down the front with either crochet
buttons 10 match the dots or with tiny
rhinestone ones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Freshening the Gown.

The tucked net that now comes by
the ward is wonderful time-saver to
a busy girl.
She who finds in the morning tha'
tbe gown she wishes to wear this al
ternoou is hopelessly shabby at yoke
ond sleeves need not sit to lament, but
with a yard OF this ready tucked eooos
and an hours time can have the gown
freshened up quite like new.
By using the old sleeves for a pat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

OYSTER SOUP OR BEAN PORRIDGE CROUTONS OR TOASTED
Bean podge belongs used
old If
them to
add level tablespoons
milk
and salt
erG QUITO over the top when served them sepaay in small bowl
ana three pounds Of corn beef Soak the beans night in cold
sip off, drain Cook the meat until is tender cut small pieces skim the
smooth the thick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

that is to kill the germ. There
is only one hair preparation that will
kill the germs, and that is Partisan
Sage. 1t is guaranteed to cure dan
druff. stop falling hair and itching Of
the scalp in two weeks, or money
back.
1t is the most pleasant and invigor-
ating tonic, and is not sticky or greasy.
Only so cents for a large bottle at
Bowdtch. Webster & cos, or direct
by express, all charges prepaid by the
American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co,
Buffalo, n. Y. Sold and guaranteed
in WatervilIe by Geo. w. Dorr and in
Gardiner by Jackson Bros.
22-27-29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Badness UNKNOWN

One of the most prominent druggists
in America made Il statement few
weeks ago which has caused great
deal of discussion among scientists in
the medical press.
He said: IF the new hair grower
has during the past year. it will be
used by nearly every man. woman and
child in America within eight years.
And when Parsiam Sage is used
almost universally, dandruff will dis
appear and with it's departure bald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

In England there are now in favor
bonds IN denominations of $50, 500 and
$3.50. as against the oldtime $1,000 Sc
clIriticS
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
TENTS, AWNINGS,
 SHADES

 The largest stock of these goods in Arizona, all of our manufacture. For this sale we are quoting the very lowest prices. You would do well to anticipate your wants, as these goods will be 25fo higher by January first.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

China and Glassware of every known shape, style, quality and decoration. Pos sibIy you may buy as cheap " in the future but we doubt it.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
WALL PAPER DEPART
 MENT Over 1900 PATTERNS WALL PAPER SALE

Over 1900 Patterns on sale at He and up. Stock must be reduced. Paints, Var nishes, Alabastine Stains, Brushes, etc. All on special sale. We hang paper and guarantee the work.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
We buy and sell more housefunshng goods than any
 four establishments in Arizona combined.
WHY?
Every customer of ours will tell you the reason What We Advertise, We Do.

HOUSEFURNISHING DE
 APARTMENT .Graniteware of every sort, style and quality. Buy for the future. You'll never buy so cheap again.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

large 18x2 full quartered Oak serpentne drawers and hat box regular 200; THIS WEEK, S3285
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16

High grade Chffone full quarteed Oak five drawers 1Sx20 shaped mirror serpentine front regular price $32O0 THIS WEEK S198O
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Hans Lobert Cincinnati's third base
man lis laid up for few days with
sprained ankle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Clsrkson. the former New York AM
erican pitcher, may be given another
chance. He is pitching excellent ball
for Cleveland semi-professional
club, and may be engaged by Manager
Stallings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
JEFF CANT FIGHT IN MINNESOTA
Fighter Called on Governor Johnson Thursday Plank
Knocked Out Of Box at Chicago Pirates Blank Bos-
ton-Rain Interfered.


q. Paul. Mimi, July 22.---James j.
Jenrles and his sparring partner. Sam
Berger called on Governor Johnson
today at the capitol. The big fighter
told the governor that he was ready
az any time now to-uefend his title as
champion
You look fit to go right in now
and kill almost anybody, | should
say remarked Governor johnson, as
ne took in the square-built form Of
the pugilist.
You look like a man who could
take care of himself, all right" said
Berger
Il should think / could the gov
ernor rejoined, laughing. Il would be
willing to put up $1,000.000 on the ta-
BILE here and go into the next room
with Mr.. Jeffries, and let the one who
comes out have the 81 1000, 000"
Jeffries laughed. You might ar
que me out of it," he said. I'm not
SO sure about the other
Jeffries said he felt fit for anything.
You are going to defend your title,
Them asked the governors secretary.
ooh, yes" replied Jeffries. Il am
going to fight again. / was glad to
get out of the ring, and did not want
to get back. but / am back now and
will fight Johnson"
One of the party suggested that the
Jeffries-J johnson fight ought to come
off in Minneapolis. Governor Johnson
laughed and said
mo; I'll have TO draw the line there.
You can't fight in Minnesota
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PRICES TURNED powNwARDs.
Result of Pressure to Sell U. s. Steel
Rally Late in Day.

New ork, July 22.-The principal in
fluence in the stock market today was
the growing feeling that speculative
hopes of an increase in the dividend on
United States Steel on next Tuesday
are destined to disappointment. That
such an expectation has been held and
that buying of the stock has been based
on it is evident. Believers in the stock
maintain, however, that the. earnings
for the past quarter to be shown by
next Tuesdays report and the excel
lent prospects for future business will
safeguard the market value of the
stock. Reports continue to be re-
ceived of the expansion of the steel in
dustry. The pressure to sell United
States Steel was an influential factor
in turning prices downwards today.
The market had another rally late in
the day, with renewed covering of
shorts. Union Pacific showed some
strength and was helped by news of
the improvement in e. H. Harriman's
health. The beginning of operations
in the Hudson river tunnels was cited
as reason for strength in stocks which
have similar projects looking to New
York terminal improvements in view.
A higher price for copper helped that
group of industrials. Aside from the
threat of property damage by the Tex
as storm, the promise of relief for cot
ton from the drought was favorable to
values. The shifting of current of
prices through the day was significant
OF the conflict of influences at work.
The fall in the New York exchange
at Chicago to a discount today indi-
Gates a subsistence in the flow of cur
rency from the interior. which relieved
the drain of gold outgo last week.
Bonds were easy. Total sales. par
value s3.116,O00 United States twos
registered declined 3-4 and tours reg.
istered Ia per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
BiesATHLETic EVENT PLANNED.
London Syndicate Proposes Stadium
Programme of Varied Character.

A despatch from London gives par
ticulars of great athletic project
which it is proposed to carry out in
the Stadium, near London, which was
the scene of the Olympic games a year
ago. An International sydicate with
al lowering, we'll known on two con-
tinents as manager of big athletic
and sporting enterprises, at is back,
has offered Imre Kiralfy $4,000 as
rental of the Stadium for one week
during the latter part of August or
September.
The programme is already PRACTICAL
ly arranged and many of the men
named therein have agreed to take
part. Two of the events contemplate
a return engagement between Frank
Gotch and George Hackenschmidt, and
a 20-round fight between Jack John
son and Stanley KetcheL On the run
ming track there will be a revivals of
the old time six days go as you please
contest with over so starters and, as
the Stadium track is the longest over
which such a race has ever h.en held,
it is hoped that new record for dis
lance will be established.
Each afternoon of the week wil1sbe
given over to. sprints, and on the last
day there will be Marathon race, the
whole of which will be run in the full
view of the spectators. There will be
ten entries for the Marathon, and the
winner will receive $4,000. The des-
patch states that Hayes, Dorando, St
Yves, -L0ngboat, Svanberg, Maloney,
and Cibot have agreed to run in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
PROFITS OF THE
AUTOMOBILE MAKERS
But Prices are Bound to Drop in the
New Few Years.

There is no business in the world
quite so profitable as the manufacture
of automobiles" says the Motor
World. Detroit has had abundant
evidence of that within the past as
hours. The Cadillac Motor Car COM
pany has just sold out to the Gem
erar Motors company for $4,000, 000,.
That Is ostensitly a profit of about
200 per cent on the present capitaliza-
ton. AS a matter of fact it is vastly
mare on the entire investment. Past
dividends huge ones, are not figured
in that. 1t enabled the eleven stock
holders to clear from s1.000.000 to S10.-
100000. apiece in proportion to their
holdings That Is bounding toward
affluence, surely.
Detroit has had other conclusive
evidence within the past six months
of the astounding profits in automo-
bile making. The EMF. COMPANY
has made a profit of about s1,400,000
on a 100000 investment. The Ford
company has been paying tremendous
dividends for a year. The ODDS Motor
and Buick Motor companies sold out
to the General Motors company at
stockholders. Nobody but the small
group of stockholders knows the fabu-
lous profits of the Packard Motor COM
pany. It's present capitalization of
$3,050,000 and its present plant one
of the largest manufacturing plants
in the world, were built upon stock
dividends, clear profits, and the end
is not yet.
What is the meaning of all this
stupendous profits that is being gar
nered from the making of motor cars?
Detroit alone is putting $4,000 or 10000
automobiles upon the market every
year. A dozen other cities, scores Of
other firms, are quite as productive.
Yet nearly every firm complains. that
II is behind its orders. Agents are
praying for more cars. The explana-
tion is the ancient and obvious one
the demand is greater than the sup
ply. The novelty is still novel
There is but one logical, natural
inevitable course. The SUPPLY viii
continue to grow. More capital will
be rushed into the business. Many
more firms will be organized and in
corporated for the manufacture of
automobiles. The tremendous profits
will attract idle capital. Competition
will develop. Thus far it has been
practically NIL The supply will grad
ually approach and then equal the de-
mand Then prices will drop. They
are bound to drop.
1--WE saw the same economic phen-
omenon in the bicycle business. The
Columbia wheel was the standard in
1896. 1t sold for 1925 retail Colonel
Pope, president of the manufacturing
firm. was put upon the witness stand
in some litigation and testified that
il cost something less than $40 to
make a Columbia high-class wheel.
Beyond a question. these profits are
appropriated in the automobile bust
ness. Competition alone can reduce
prices to the normal and profits to the
equitable.
"The price of automobiles within
two years may be cut in two. The
man whose income is $500 may then
afford to own a car"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
NO INTERNATIONAL
MOTOR BOAT RACE.
The Motor Yacht Club of Great Brit
ain Will Not Send Vessels for the
Cup.


s There will not be an international
motor boat race this year for the Brit
ish international cup, now held by the
Motor oBat club of America, and last
season successfully defended by the
Dixie ii. against the Duke of West
minister's Wolseley- Siddely and Lord
Howard de alden's Daimler H., the
challenging vessels of the Motor Yacht
club of Great Britain.
The Motor Boat club of America re-
ceived a challenge from the Motor
Yacht club for the trophy last winter,
the conditions under the deed of gift
requiring that all challenges shall be
received on or before February 1 in
any year, and that entries for the race
may be made up to July / in any year.
The Motor Boat club of America pa
tiently awaited the receipt of further
details from the challenging club, and
many motor yachtsmen of America
predicted that the trophy this season
was likely to be regained by the Brit
ish club, owing to- the disastrous re-
suits attending the American boats,
the Dixie III. and the Standard, in
the races at Monte Carlo last April,
where they performed poorly in COM
pany with the Duke of Westminster
Wolseley- Siddeley IL, since named the
Ursula.
Nothing was heard from the Motor
Yacht club of Great Britain for such
length of time that an unofficial eff
fort was made by the American club
to ascertain the reason. This in time
resulted in the information that it
was not likely the challenging club
would send boats to America this sea-
son to race for the trophy.
Since then this has been officially
confirmed and the race is off until next
season, or whenever the cup is chal-
lenged for. The trophy is open for
competition by boats of all countries,
and three vessels are allowed each
country that may be represented in a
race.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
HILLS GROVE RACES.
Vasten Won Holly Contested 2.14 Pace
Thrilling Finishes in 2.25 Trot.

Hills Grove, L. T., Juply 22.-The 214
pace furnished che most interesting of
the races today in the five days har-
ness meet. Danish Girl was the ia
vorite, but Logan, Jr., won the first
heat, while Hall Ensign captured the
second. The judges thought Packer
was not driving Vasten hard enough
and they gave him warning at the
finish of the second heat Thereupon
Vasten came in first at the third heat
and took the next two and the race.
Every heat was holly contested,
however.
Lop Medium was an easy winner in
the 2.23 pace, although she came near
getting the flag in the second heat.
She broke badly on the back stretch in
the second half-mile, and just got
within the distance pole, finishing fifth.
A field of ten horses came out at the
call for the 2.25 trot, which resulted
in a battle royal between Rensen Rob-
inson and Cresper. The latter came
under the wire scant winner in the
first heat, but Carpenter, up behind
Rensen Robinson, succeeded in taking
the next three heats and the race in
hair raising finishes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Hans Wagner says Miller of Pitts
burg is the fastest second baseman in
the country. Anyway, he is one OF the
finds of the season. Last year >he
played in the Atlantic league, where
Pittsburg discovered him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
CAMP PERRY SHOOT.
Number of States Will Improve Rang
es Instead of Sending Teams.

1t is probable that not more than
forty-five teams representing the
states territories and the regular serv-
ice will be on hand to compete at
Camp Perry this year. This will be
a decrease of five from the number
last year. A number of states which
do not have ranges or which have
ranges which need Improvement, have
reached the conclusion that for the
current year they can do more with
their money by improving their ranges
than by sending team to Camp Per-
~. In many instances they are hard
at work preparing for next years con-
test. OF the $1,000 900 appropriated by
congress for the national guard,
$4,000 is set aside for rifle practice.
This sum is apportioned among the
states and can be utilized for the pur-
chase and equipment of ranges. In a
few years it is hoped that each state
will have at least one first class
range.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23


OF the New York team and demand
that Donlin be taken back. and At hts
own figure. McGraw is now charging
80. cents for bIeacher seats and 81 for
reserves and the fans dope It out that
he should deliver the goods In the line
Of winning ball team.
w. ,. Tracy. president Of the Con-
necticut league, has written Boss
Winlxler Of Holyeke as follows: AL
low me TO congratulate you and the
members Of the Holyoke baseball club
for the gentlemanly way you are con-
Quoting yourselves. 1t Is a pleasure
to think there is one club in the
league that Is not continually nagging
the umpires. 1t goes to show that It
is not necessary to adopt rowdy tao
tics to be successful. Furthermore,
believe IL you continue on these lines.
you viii be at the top Of the ladder
when the gong sounds"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Manager Hanna of New Britain says
Pitcher Brown. whom he suspended
and fined for Indifferent work Mon
day, is very willing to pay the fine
and get into the game again. The
suspension is almost over.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Springfield: Pennant winners have
been as follows: 1900. Norwich; 1901.
Bristol; 1902. New Haven; 1908. Hol
yoke: 1904. Bridgeport; 1905. Holyoke;
1906. Norwich; 1907, Holyoke; 1908.
Springfield
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Empire City. N. Y, July 22.-Donau
proved big surprise when he easily
won the Wakefield selling stakes for
two years old. s IL furlongs, at the
quoted AL Is to / in the betting and
was admirably ridden by Powers. Do
nau broke in front and Powers sent
him right along, In the stretch the
colt began to stop, but Powers kept
him going and won by IL lengths.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Carson Hodge has been released by
New Britain. Brown has been sus-
pended for two weeks and fined SIS
for poor pitching in Mondays game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Gardner, Hartfords second baseman.
last year led the Eastern league in
batting with 1886. Knots. New Brit
aims new catcher. batted for .29S.
Steamer Flanagan is credited with 236.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
New Ground Rule Issued by PuIIiam.

An official order defining the ground
rules relating to overthrown balls was
issued Wednesday by President Har-
ry Pulliam of the National Baseball
league, at Cincinnati, before starting
for New York. President Pulliam has
sent the order to all club presidents
and managers giving notice of the
change, which is the outgrowth of a
protested game played between Brook
lyn and Pittsburg. The new order
says: Owing to confusion that has
resulted sto applications of ground
rules, the following instructions to
umpires win be in force on and after
this date:
When a thrown ball goes into
stand for spectators, or over or
through any fence, or into the play
ers bench whether the bali stays in
or comes out), the runners shall be
entitled to two bases. The umpire, in
awarding these bases, is to be govern
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

ed by the position Of the runner or
runners when the throw is made.
With spectators on the field, if the
umpire determine that runners shall
be entitled to two bases on a ball
thrown into the crowd, though the po-
sition of such runners on the bases
shall be reckoneG from where they
were at the time the ball was thrown
This being a matter of judgment the
umpire Is the sole judge"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
Minor Heir Beat Dan Patch.

Grand Forks, N. D., Wednesday,
Before the largest crowd ever assem-
bled in North Dakota, Minor Heir beat
Dan Patch in race paced over the
half mile track of the North Dakota
State Fair grounds. The course was
heavy and terrific wind was blow
ing. Both of the PAGERS were in good
condition for so early in the season.