davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

1t appears that the ice cut to the west
ward has been poor, and irf~New York
city dealers are already preparing to mark
up prices. The Hudson cut was forty
per cent less than usual and the quality
inferior. The few Independent concerns
that have cut ice this season will do well,
out the ice trust has practically killed the
Name ice industry.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

Ex-President Roosevelt sailed from
New York Tuesday for his African hunt
ing trip. Bon voyage, good hunting and
safe return to the most strenuous
American Of our day and generation.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

The statistics from the report of the
Commissioner of Highways concerning
the State road work done in Waldo
county in 1907, on another page, are of
much interest, and particularly as to the
comparative cost of the work in the diff
ferent towns.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

The late John J. Ingalls, once said:
When you have to offer evidence that
an egg is good, that egg is doubtful, and
"a doubtful egg is always bad
That applies very APPLY to the attempt
of the mayor to explain away premedi-
tated insult to a leading and respected
citizen, the manager of one of our most
Important industries
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

G. Spencer had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
special service memorative of the
birthday of Neal Dow was held in the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening, March 2lst, under
the patronage of the W. C. 7. U. Rev. A. j.
Lockhart delivered the address. The program
was as follows: singing, Coward Christian
Soldier by the congregation; singing. "The
''Y'' is Marching On Misses Frances Lougee,
Mary Hall, Gene Crimmins, Mildred Cole;
Scripture reading and prayer; solo, "Jesus Bids
| us Shine Donald Robbins; singing There is
Work for you and me- Misses Frances Lougee,
Mary Hall, Gene Crimmins Mildred Cole; sing
ing, "Jesus Little Lamb, Chauncey Splulding,
Morris Sanborn Donald Robbins; singing, Bat
Hall, Gene Crimmins, Mildred Cole. Then fol-
lowed the address, which was an eloquent one
on temperance. The address closed with an
original poem on Neal Dow by our poet pastor,
singing by the congregation and benedicton
LIBERTY.
F. A. Gilman has been quite sick, but is now
up around the house. Mrs Edgar Post and
daughter Frances visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
| Will Hurd in Pittstield. -. The drama Down in
Maine" will be presented by the young people
! in this village on Thursday evening, April LIST.
Don't miss it The Waldo Co. Advent Chris
| tian association held its quarterly meeting in
the chapel of the Baptist church in this village
last week, beginning Thursday night and clos
| ing on Sunday night when a record breaking
crowd attended. The meetings were in charge
of Messrs lincoln Trundy and Frye. The
| people were much interested in the sermon by
Bro. Eldridge Davis of Appleton, formerly of
East Liberty.
/ HALLDALE.
| w. E. Poland, an aged resident of this place,
died in Lowell Mass, March 18th The re-
mains we're brought here and buried. The fu-
! neral was from his home March 18th, Rev. D.
Bracket officiating David Small of Burn
ham is visiting his niece, Mrs j. E. Hall. ....
! Owing to the storm last week the Circle was
postponed until Friday evening. The next one
will be with Mrs. Frank Clement, March 3lst.
..There was no preaching here last Sunday
as Rev. David Bracket was called back to
Brooks to attend two funerals. w. A. Hall
/ OF Belfast visited friends here last week.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

The regular meeting of the Literati was held
at the Mount Vernon House. Wednesday even
ing, March 18th. After the regular business
meeting, a social hour was passed, during
which light refreshments were served.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

SUBSCRIPTION TERMs-In advance, $500 a
year; S100 for six months; SO cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMs-For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
It the present time, The Metropolitan.

at the present time, The Metropolitan.
1t is situated on Pennsylvania avenue,
about midway between the Treasury De-
partment and the Capitol. But as to
Henry Watterson. Who could have fore
seen then that this invalid boy was to
make his start in journalism as a local
reporter on Washington daily at SIS per
week; that he was to publish a wander
ing Rebel newspaper; become noted
poker player; the inventor Of lobster la
Newburg; the editor of the Louisville
Courier-J Journal; the author of National
Democratic platforms; the eulogist Of
President Lincoln; the custodian of the
Starry-eyed Goddess of Liberty, and a
member of Congress. He served, how
ever, only one session, having been elect
ed to fill an unexpired term and declined
a denomination. Henry Watterson is to-
day the sole survivor of the group of
personal journalists which included Gree
ley, Dana, the Senior Bennett and Ray
mond.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
HALLDAI.E.

George E. Nash of Camden, formerly Of
Montville, has been reappointed as instructing
and inspecting deputy for the State Grange by
State Master Stetson
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

The announcement of speakers for the Junior
prize speaking contest is as follows: V. R.
Chadbourne, Mattawamkeag: C. L. Graham,
Brooklyn. N. Y; F. W. Pettey, Fall River,
Mass; R. W. Redman Corinna; H. M Royal,
Hermon; l. M. Slower, Orono; F. G. Wadsworth,
Sanford and H. W. Wright Reading, Mass
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

The summer school of the University will
open June 2Sth and extend over period of
seven weeks, closing August 9th. This school
has nearly doubled in numbers every year since
it started, and this year it is expected that the
total registration will exceed all previous rec
ords. The primary object of this session is to
meet the wants of the teachers of the State,
but courses are given for those who are plan
ming to attend college, who are deficient in en-
trance requirements, thus allowing them to
enter free from conditions. Several new
courses are offered, giving all wide range to
select from. This year all students who COM
plete one or more courses will receive a Ger
tifcate signed by the president of the Univer-
sity and the State Superintendent of Schools,
showing the work which has been completed
Everything will be done to make the courses
interesting, and the laboratories, museums and
library will remain open throughout the sum-
mer
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

The Ladies of The Round Table held their
last tea of the year on March 10Th at 4.30 p.
m. in the library. These teas have been very
popular with both faculty and students.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

The Maine Agricultural Experiment Station
is now sending out Bulletin 161, which contains
an account of an investigation on the Saddled
Prominent Caterpillar, and gives means by
which orchards and shade trees may be pro-
tected from further inroads by this insect
Bulletin l61 will be sent free to all residents OF
Maine who apply to the Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station, Orono Me.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

a recent volume of poems says that the
lyrics "are mastery, with grace even
in the unrhymed verse which defies all
limitations of technique. Like all his
poems, they abound in lines Of haunting
sweetness. Witness this from his ode,
The Thrush"
All there-ah there
1t were worth while to sing
Fen unto such world ours today,
That listens not to lutte or lay
While Mammon rules as king.
The first line is a repetition Of a COM
mon bit of slang and we confess to be
unable to discern the ''haunting sweet
ness" Here is another quotation in
support of the above praise:
Now as the twilight goes,
Graying the Western rose,
Oh, sound again that passionate refrain!
Let the full volume roll!
Thine-thine! beyond compare!
That l may hoard the music in my soul,
And through the watches of my loveess night
Remember, with delight.
Does the twilight have different eff
feet on the Western rose with capita.
w than it does on the northern, southern
or eastern rose? If this is poetry give us
Worcester's unabridged. Yet the review.
err goes on to say:
Among the fifty sonnets included ii
the book are many which cannot fail tt
take their place with those chosen fol
Immortality. Majestic and tender, ap
parently unfettered in their fetteree
form, they mark the noble maturity Of
the poets verse. He is Hellenic. His
poems reincarnate the fire and restraint
the strength and delicate charm, the JOY
of melancholy and the melancholy under
lying all joy, which the Greek poets I'M
derstood and expressed so many centurie:
ago.
Rats
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE NEWS.
~So'
Rats

Miss Louise 7. Hall, II. of Belfast, won the
standard dictionary offered by the Funk &
Wagnall's Co. for the best paper in English at
the mid year examinations.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

OC1S w. Lane and John Frost. Mr.. crosby OF
Waterville represented the Order of Trainmen,
of which the deceased was member. Some
elegant floral emblems were presented, includ-
ing pillows from the Order of Trainmen, the
Masonic Lodge and the family, and various
pieces from personal friends which were beau
tiful, appropriate and costly. Mr.. McTaggart
left the road a few months ago and went to
Dakota for his health, but failed constantly to
the end. His sister Jennie was with him and
came home with the body
The reports of the recent severe illness in
Boston of the noted author Sarah Orne Jewett
recalled the fact that it was our good fortune
some thirty years ago, to meet her in the town
OF Athens in this State, where she was then
living with her sister, whose husband was a
Methodist minister. We were invited to the
house and introduced to her by him. She was
very busy and rather slackly dressed, it being
in the morning, and she treated us with scant
courtesy. We took our revenge by writing
her up as cross, unattractive old maid, and
took pains that she should receive the paper.
In few weeks we were in the place again and
we received personal invitation to call and
see her. And presto! what change! We
found her to be an agreeable. interesting and
lovely woman. After pleasant chat as we
prepared to leave she naively asked US if we
really thought her to be cross old maid. OF
course we CALAMITY denied any such thought
and expressed our great pleasure at the honor
of having been given the interview. She is
one of the most charming writers Maine has
ever produced.
Brief mention of the reception dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Gibbs, who were re-
Gently married, has been made in The Journal,
but as they are two Of our most highly respect
ed young people we will give further account
of it. The dance was held in the G. A. R. hall,
| and F. W. Gibbs the father of the groom acted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

keepsher marmalade jars covered close
ly and the preserve scraped from the
sides so that it is all alike in texture,
until nothing is left
A vast deal of false economy IS
preached from the text: THE best is
the cheapest" 1t is made a cloak
wherewith to hide WOful eXtTavaganCe.
There are many who, through instinct
or training or both. cannot get away
from the feeling that they should be
economical. The feeling is as far as
they go, however, for I'm every possible
way they practice extravaganza. There
there is also the stronger objection
to exertfng themselves enough TO do
what really takes thinking and plan
ming.
One does much better, in buying. TO
visit the markets and inspect the goods.
What could truthfully be called to-
matoes or Lima beans. from botanical
point Of view, might be absolutely use
condition Often a dealer viii allow
his vegeta bles to be withered by the
sun; in ordering one is compelled to
accept such things or else return them
and change ones plans at the last
minute.
Sometimes one price is given the
customer. who orders by telephone or
by the shops messenger, and lower
price is given the woman who person
ally inspects her goods before pur-
chasing At any rate, the woman who
goes to market gets what she knows
she can use.
e,-r4.f- -.--1.--- z.,- , Nio 7a1-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Thursdays at 1915 a. m; Topic, Early
Italian Painting and Sculpture" Mrs.
Keyser, chairman; Mrs. WedgwOOd, as
sistant chairman and secretary; Mrs.
Bintz, critic.
Browning Section.
Meetings on the second and fourth
Saturdays at 1 O'Clock: Topic. ''SOT-
dellO." Mrs. Jones, chairman; Mrs.
GOrham, assistant chairman; Miss
Hague, secretary; Mrs. w Hutchinson,
treasurer; Mrs. Jennings, critic.
Current Events and Literature.
Meetings to be held on the first and
third Fridays at ? p, m. Mrs. Klingen-
der, chairman; Mrs. Game, assistant
chairman; Miss Tinsman, secretary.
History Section.
Meetings on the second and fourth
Thursdays at 1915 a. m. Topic, 'POman
History" Mrs. Boxrud, chairman; Mrs.
Little, assistant chairman; Mrs. Both
we'll, secretary; Mrs. Bintz, critic.
Music Section.
Meetings on the Fourth Wednesday at
10 a. m: Topic, THE Opera" Mrs.
Nelden, chairman; Miss Williamson,
secretary; Mrs. J. c. Hanchett libra
rian.
Poet Section.
Meetings on the first. third and fifth
Mondays at 8 p. m: Topic, Study of
Humanity as Presented by the English
Poets Of the Nineteenth Century" Mrs.
Marcy, chairman; Mrs. Tyndale, as
sistant chairman; Mrs. John Reed, sec
rotary; Miss JessUp, critic.
The Post Bridge club will hold It's
regular fortnightly meeting next Tues
day afternoon at the quarters of Mrs.
Hugh Walthall at Fort Douglas.
The Sewing club, which met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. NJ.
Hunt, will be entertained next Thurs
day by Mrs. F. W. Leonard at her
home on East Fifth South street.
The T. o. n. o. club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss
Ida Madseu, on South West Temple
street. The house was daintily deco
rated in pink sweet peas and golden
glow, and the lawn, where the refresh
ments were served, was lighted with
rows of japanese lanterns. Thirty
guests were present during the evening.
The next meeting Of the club will be
held at the home of Miss Nellie James
on Thursday, September ,.
The Lucky Thirteen club was enter
tanned on Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Westlake, on
South Third East street. Thirteen cOu-
pies were present and a most delightful
evening was spent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Alberta Brown as bridesmaids, ana Miss
Olive Kuhre as flower girl. The bridal
party stood under a canopy of pink and
white ribbons, entwined with smilax
During the ceremony which was per-
formed by Rev. p. A. Simpkn Of this city,
oh, Promise Me- was softly played.
After the ceremony a reception was
given to about a hundred guests. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers, the back parlOr having a color
scheme Of yellow carried out, with banks
of golden glow In the dining room
mound of red dahlias formed the table
white hearts extended from the chande-
lier TO the table. Refreshments were
served on the lawn, which was lighted
with rows of electric lights. Miss Mary
Brown presided at the punch bowl, which
was placed in the dining room. The bride
wore a beautiful creation in white lace
and carried q shower bouquet of lilies Of
the valley. Her only ornament was q
brooch, which is an heirloom in the fam
lily. Her attendants were gOwned in
pink and white, and carried white roses,
while the little flower girl, who also wore
pink over white carried a basket of pink
sweet peas. The brides gOing-away gown
was of ecTu silk, and she wore large
picture hat to match. Following a brief
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks will
be at home at Garfield after Sept. l.
x X K
A pretty wedding of Wednesday even
ing was that of Miss Ada Yard and Harry
Brooks at the home of the bride at 1880
o'clock. A wedding bell in white and
green was suspended in the parlOr, and
under this the bridal party stood while
Bishop Nephi NJ Morris performed the
marriage ceremony The bride was at
tended by her sister Mrs. viii Hayes
while Mr. Hayes acted as best man. The
bride was gOWned in a white princess lin
gerie gown and carried white roses. Her
attendants were also gowned in white and
carried white carnations. Little Miss
Florence HAYES. in a dainty dress of
white acted as flower girl The ceremony
was followed by a reception given to about
seventy-five guests. The national cOlOrs
were combined with golden glow and
carnations with pretty effect in the par
lor while the dining room was bright with
pink and white peas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks will be at home after Sept / at
76S South Sixth East street.
x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Snow announce
the gagement of their daughter, Miss
La Branche Estelle, to Wallace G. Hunt
er, the wedding to take place in the near
future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

w TITHIN a few weeks the vaca-
w ton season win have closed
and the many residents of
Salt Lake who have been wandering
during the summer viii soon return to
the city. From every direction they
wilt come. Many have gone 10 the near
by mountain resorts, some only for a
week or two, while others have been
fortunate enough to spend the entire
season in the beautiful retreats that
nature has provided for her weary chill
dren. A few have been tempted east
by d longing to visit with childhood
friends, but the general trend Of travel
has naturally been to the northwest and
from Seattle will come a host Of those
who have taken advantage Of the OPP
pOrtunity TO see the great exposition
and at the same time escape from the
sultry inland heat.
With the return of the wanderers the
opening of the winter social season viii
be heralded. 1t is true that the opening
of the schools will mean an exodus
from the city of the young college boys
and girls, whose many delightful par
ties have been the sole enlivening fea-
ture Of an otherwise dull season, and
the social world thereby loses some Of
its most charming members. In their
places we viii now find the more expert
enced hostesses who are already plan
ming for the winter events.
Once again the question Of some new
way of entertaining arises TO veX the
feminine mind. and suggestions Of any
change are more than welcome. One
idea that bids fair to be adopted comes
from the parties given by our Partisan
cousins last year Any plan upon which
Paris has set the seal of her approval
IS sure to be eagerly seized upon, and
this one that has emanated from the
worlds fashion center is well worthy
of consideration.
Tired nature is beginning to rebel
at the idea Of being entertained with
bridge parties, guessing contests, and
other forms of entertainment that make
US rack our weary brains in puzZling
out the conundrums set before us, and
IN their stead we will eagerly seize upon
the Partisan afternoon salons, where
open house is kept and the guests come
and go freely as at our own New Years
receptions
In France the best talent of the world
freQuents these affairs and whether one
is OF a literary or musical bent or mere
" a good friend, he is sure Of finding
congenial company at these salons. The
best Of music is heard during the after
noon and after a cup of tea or an ice
served in the same informal manner
that holds for the rest Of the enter
tainment, the guest goes away feeling
refreshed instead of having that terri
BILE WEAKNESS that follows most parties;
the WEAKNESS that leaves the members
of the social whirl mere wrecks at the
end Of the season.
1t is to be hoped shat Salt Lake viii
number among her hostesses some who
are brave enough to start the innova-
ton, and that they will have a large
following is assured by the success that
similar parties have attained beyond
the sea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs. Byron Cummings and her sisters,
the Misses McLaury, have issued invi-
tatiOns for a large tea to be given on
Monday from three to 6 o'clock, the
honOred guest being Miss Martha John
son, who leaves this week for New
York. where she viii be married in Oc-
tOber to Edgar G Beach.
Miss Fora Shaw, who leaves on the
first Of the month for New York, will
be the cOmplimented guest at a five
hundred party with which Miss Ethel
NettletOn and Miss Pearl DurneU will
entertain Thursday evening at the
home C Miss Durnen. on Park street.
X X =
A fl Jndred party viii be given by
Miss BUrnetta, Openheimer on Thurs
day afternoon.
An Orpheum theatre party viii be
given on Monday afternoon, when Miss
OMEGA Woof viii entertain a number
of friends.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Bessie
Barnett viii entertain with a matinee
party at the Grand in honor OF Miss
Fannie Jacobson Of Shreveport La:
Miss Arene Hooper of Kansas CITY.
Mo, and Miss Lucille Friedman of Hal
ley, Ida.
r 4
Mrs. Clarence n. Sampson VIII be the
hostess at a party to be given on We'd
nesday afternoon at her home i'm the
Smith apartments
\ y X
One of Thursdays hOstesses will be
Mrs. z. J. GroUsbeck, who viii enter
tain at cards in honor OF ner cousin.
Mrs. J, D. Frank Brazelton of Los An
geles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
THE BUSINESS SIDE
OF HOUSEKEEPING
Marketing and Buying for the Family

articles are past the stage of whole
sOmeness. If that has not occurred, 1t
is often true of butter that il is poorly
worked and full of water, adding to
the weight and price, or else composed
of cheap fats.
Such things as broken rice or broken
nuts are entirely different. Their quail
itv is uninjured, and the appearance in
soups or crOQuettes or puddings would
be satisfactory. Even served plain,
the rice would look well if carefully
prepared
Buying in Large Quantities,
The economical woman sometimes
spends money in rather large amounts,
because it pays in the end. She viii on
occasion buy a large piece of meat and
arrange with the butcher to keep it
for her and cut it up as needed.
The economical woman knows that
homemade bread is cheaper than
bakers, even in first cost She knows
that the final cost of the bakers loaf
is increased because of the added food
she must furnish her family II they
are to'be well fed. The nourishment
and satisfaction are not easy factors
to. be considered in buying.
Eggs furnish the same kind Of nOUr-
ishment as meat, and even when quite
The woman who buys economically
spends for eggs and saves in nOnessen-
tials, such as bakers cake and cheap
candies
OllONAHE the Market.
Paying attention to the natural sea-
son of fruits and vegetables is another
matter understood by the good buyer.
Tomatoes, strawberries and eggplant
are much more delicious in summer and
at their cheapest, but in January they
lack in taste and gain in cost. An
orange in September is expensive and
lacks flavor; in December it is compare
lively cheap and at its best for eat
ing.
Eggs and butter also have a season
during which the price is lower than
in the winter months. Packing them
always IN dry salt or brine is often
practiSed by the woman who counts
the cost and tries to furnish nutritious
food to her family. often il paws city
dWellers to buy such things as eggs
and butter in large quantities from
some distant farmer. The rates for
freight or express do not bring the
cost up to market price. and where
several join in the investment, the re-
suit is very satisfactory
Calculating the amount contained i'm
purchases and knowing just how far
each should go forms a very deSira BILE
check on too frequent buying. Some
times goods purchased in large cans or
jars cost less in proportion and would
go farther were it not that they cannot
be used up readily and are liable to
spoil Sometimes the articles can be
put into several smaller cans and used
TO advantage. The close buyer knows
how TO keep her olives from spelling
after the can is opened, and she also
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

IL" HERE" announced the Wild
ow, stirring a strange look
ing mixture in the chating
dish with anxious care. One
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Love is Just a morning glory, doomed
at noon to die: