davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24

EBEN F. BRAMHALL, late of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo. deceased. All persons
having demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for set
tlement and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
ALICE A. BRAMHALL,
Belfast, February 8, 1910.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24

A DMlNISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. The subscrib.
IL er hereby gives notice that she has been duly
appointed Administrative of the estate of
HENRY HUTCHINS, late of Knox.
In the County of Waldo deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de.
mands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay.
ment Immediately.
ELMATIA WESCOTT
Freedom, February g. 1910.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The spb.
- scriber thereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator of the estate
CHARLES W. FOLLETT, late of Belfast.
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
CHARLES r. COOMBS.
Belfast, February 8, 1910,
The Republican journal., 1910-02-24

EXECUT RIX'S NOTICE. The subscriber here
IL by gives notice that she has been duly APP
pointed executrix of the last will and testament
HORATIO T. MARDEN, late of Winterport,
in the County of Waldo, deceased. All persons
having demands against the estate of said de.
ceased are desired to present the same for settle
ment. and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment imme diately.
NARY S, MARDEN.
Winterport, February 8, 1910.
A DMINISTRATRIX'SN NOTICE. The subscrib-
n er hereby gives notice that she has been duly
appointed Administrative of the estate of
SAMUEL JELLIsON. late of Monroe.
in the County of Waldo. deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de.
mands against the estate of said deceased are de-
sired to present the same for settlement. and All
indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately. f'
ELLEN JELLISON,
Monroe, February 8, 1910.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The subscrib-
IA er hereby gives notice that he has been duly
appointed administrator of the estate of
SILAS p. KELLY. late of Winterport,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately to Frank W. Kelly Of winter
port, Me-, my authorized agent.
Boston, Mass. February 8, 1910.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22

through the crowd ana toucneo INC
edge Of His robe, and instantly she
was healed. Christ turned around,
and He said, "Who touched Me-" for
He perceived the power had gone out
from Him. Such forces dwelt in Him
that even His garments were invested
with them, and human need, coming
in touch with Him, felt the power of
His life.
The point where many of Christ's
followers fail is in this very point of
transmitting His power. If the pow
er of Niagara can aid the commerce
and the transportation Of Lockport
and Rochester, surely the power
which dwells in Christ can be trans
mitted by human channels to human
need; and yet many of us who have
felt the Transforming power Of Christ
fail to transmit that power through
us to other lives. The familiar parlor
experiment of the battery and the
Joined hands of the company is capa-
BILE of being applied to the transmit
ting of Christ's saving grace, through
US, to those who, by heart, by the ties
of love, by the close associations OF
the years, we're touched.
At a reunion of veterans some years
since, in d Western State, this story
of Lincoln was told by the man who
was saved rom a drunkard's grave by
the President:
ST was a private in n of the West
ern regiments that arrived first in
Washington after the call for 5000.
We were marching through the city,
amid great crowds of cheering people,
and then, after going into camp, were
given leave to see the town. Like
many others of our boys the saloon or
tavern was the first thing we hit.
With my comrade | was just about to
go into the door of one of these places
when a hand was laid upon my arm,
and looking up there was President
Lincoln, from his grand height above
me. a mere lad, regarding me with
those kindly eyes and pleasant smile.
I almost dropped with surprise and
bashfulness, but he held out his hand,
and as I took it he shook hands in a
strong Western fashion and said: L
don't like to see our uniform going
into these places That was all he
said. He turned Immediately and
walked away, and we passed on. He
would not have gone into that tavern
for all the wealth of Washington
City"
Here, then, we have these two
characteristics of Gods power mani
tested in the life of Jesus, u Lord.
It is His work to transform and
change us from glory unto glory, or.
as Drummond put it, from character
unto character, or until We come unto
the measure of the stature of the life
of Christ" 1t is u province, stand
ing in our place in human history and
in the development of the work of the
gospel, to transmit to those who stand
just beyond us in time, the same vital
breath of life, the same holy impulse
of love, that has been transmitted to
us by our Lord.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
COD AND OYSTER SAUCE.

WI AANb
Two pounds of cod sliced, one ta-
blespoonful of butter, one lemon, salt,
pepper and dust of red pepper. Have
the cod cut in slices and the skin re-
moved. Butter a frying pan thickly,
and place the slices of cod on it;
sprinkle over them a little pepper,
salt and red pepper, also a few drops
of lemon juice; pour into the pan one
gill of water; cover the whole with a
round of white paper very thickly
%buttered, put the pan into the oven to
bake for about a quarter of an hour,
or until the cod is cooked enough,
which you can tell if the fish seems to
separate from the bone.
Dish on a hot dish, and strain any
liquid that may be in the pan over the
slices. Serve with oyster sauce. Put
one dozen oysters and their. liquor in
a saucepan, and bring to a boiling
point. Remove the oysters to a dish,
and cut them in two or three pieces;
strain the liquor and put it aside. Melt
n heaping tablespoon of butter in a
saucepan, stir in n tablespoonful
of flour, blend we'll together, gradu-
ally add one gill of milk, let it boil,
then add the oyster liquid, stirring all
the time, add salt, pepper and red
pepper to taste; a few drops of lemon
juice, the oysters, and just enough
cream to make the sauce a proper
consistency. Serve hot. Philadel-
phia Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
W1
ESA ES Tie M
GHMNgh@s9eI

Put an orange or a 1emon in the
jar or box with your newly-made
| sweet cakes or cookies, and you will
find it will give them a delicate and
delicious flavor. Dried orange or
lemon peel will do the same.
Do not throw away your old tin
or enamel ware, or saucepans that
have become leaky. With the aid Of
a hammer and a round nail, one may
make holes in them and get a good
set of colanders of which one cannot
have too many.
A sure cure for earache is to take a
small piece of cotton batting, sprinkle
with black pepper, gather it up and
tie it, dip in sweet oil and insert into
the ear. Put a flannel bandage over
the head to keep it warm and it will
give relief at once.
Shrink your machine strap with a
few drops of oil if it's ~looseness an
noys. A cloth we'll oiled and rubbed
thoroughly upon the whole length OF
the strap will cause it to tighten, or
| seemingly to tighten, by holding more
closely to the metal as the wheel
turns.
To cure damp walls. make a var
nish of one part of shellac and two
parts of naphtha, and cover the damp
part thoroughly with it. This var
nish has a disagreeable smell, but it
soon wears off, and the wall is rem
dered perfectly imperious to damp.
The wall paper can be applied in the
usual way when once the wall is dry.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22

cons at which l was the hostess and
the children the guests. I set the
table as prettily as possible and made
funny little place cards. The chill
dren played up delightfully."-, took
grown-up names, and even washed
their hands without a murmur. We
made a set of simple rules: The
guests who behaved perfectly re-
ceived three pieces of candy, the
| guests who made only n mistake
received one piece of candy, while any
unfortunate guest who committed
three breaches of table etiquette re-
ceived no candy at all.
"Questions on table name were
in order at any time, to be answered
by the hostess.
81 chose dishes for these lunches
which are not always easy to eat ele-
| gantly, and l was very happy to see
how quickly the children improved in
table and other manners as
we'll. For our company luncheons'
seemed to help general courtesy quite
wonderful. The best of it was that
there was no nagging nor cross words.
1t was all good fun, and my four
/ youngsters can now go anywhere and
eat anything, and mother has the
proud consciousness that they will al
ways appear to good advantage"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
MAKERS
DEFY HOT WEATHER.
Usual Sixty Day Shutdown at
Mills.

For the first time in the history of
the tinplate trade in this country ar
rangements are being made to run
the plants of the American Sheet and
Tinplate Company this year through
out the midsummer months without
the customary shutdown. The usual
shutdown is sixty days, during the
extremely hot weather, when it has
always been considered a physical i'm
possibility for the crews at the rolls
to work eight hours in the excessive
heat.
At the three trust tinplate plants
at Sharon and New Castle there are
being installed this summer cooling
systems, fans being provided to drive
refrigerated air into the rolls and
over the platforms where the men
work. One system at sharon has
been tested and works satisfactorily.
Not only will the cooling system
prove a godsend to the workers, but
it is claimed thai the cold air will
cool the rolls to such IN extent that
the output from one hot mill can be
increased twenty per cent. owe usual
hot weather tonnage records.
An experimental system was tried
out recently at Ellwood City, Ind,
and there the output from one set of
rolls per turn was speeded up from
5000 pounds to almost 5000 pounds
by the cold-air method.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22

A great many detachable frills and
pleats are in vogue so that white
waists may be worn with different
colored skirts and harmonic with
them all.
Very practical are the one-piece
sailor suits made of the black and
white checked linens. Emblems m
broidered in red are on the sleeves
and shield.
The selvedge, not only of wool,
plays a conspicuous role in dressmak-
ing. Some of the new materials have
wide ribbon edges Of the same con-
trasting color.
Patent leather ties, with suede
vamps in lighter shades, are worn on
the street. With these stockings are
worn that match the walking cos
tune exactly.
Dog collars, whether a simple band
of velvet fastened with a more or less
elaborate buckle or made up OF
strands of pearls, coral or jet, are ex-
ceedingly smart.
With the barnyard trimmings,
which are so much sought for, the
straw braid was so coarse that n
wonders that they hang together
are the first choice.
A piece of old chantilly lace which
is too much broken for ordinary use
can have the figures cut out and ap-
pliqued on a chiffon gown, thus max
ing it very elaborate.
A simple finish for a black gown
may be nothing more than a narrow
band of coral color attached to the
low round neck with a fagoting
stitch. Similar bands trim the sleeves.
There are two kinds of hat pins
offered to those who care much about
the very new things in style. One
is made of ivory, the other of Irish
lace lowers. The former is expen-
sive, the latter is not.
Handbags, and purses, too, are
made of linen to match the with
which they are carried. Generally,
though not always, they are braided,
embroidered or embellished ,Elth
other handwork.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
THE SPANISH HAT.

The Spanish toreador gives a sug-
although modified in many instances,
it stands out as a hint of CASTLE. In
red straw one of those new shapes
have been developed, and if a dark
haired woman be fortunate enough
to own it, there will be an irresistible
effect gained.
The Spanish hat can be made with
wide turned-up brim, approaching the
turban in shape, or there can be only
an inch or so at the turned edge.
In many models velvet is used as
facing, while a fine silk canvas or
striped taffeta is also effective.
To be strictly Spanish, pompons
of straw, so fine that the appearance
closely resembles cut ostrich feathers,
| should be used. Black or red is very
becoming on a straw hat.
A departure from the accepted
trimming, however, can be made by
| any of the variations of the cabochon.
Net, pleated and surrounding a dull
jeweled ornament, or silk fringe in
| circular form, looks extremely we'll at
the side.
Of course, there is only a certain
type of beauty that should faunt the
| Spanish hat, but when possessed, the
toreador hat is a happy choice.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
ALMONDS AND CHOCOLATE.

Almonds and chocolate make an
excellent combination. Try the fol-
lowing cake in which this combina-
ton is used: Cream one cupful of
sugar and half a cupful of butter, add
three egg yolks and half a cupful of
rich sour milk. Melt three squares
of c. Isolate and stir it into the mix
ture. Then sift three cupfuls of
pastry -four three times with half a
teaspoonful of soda. Stir the moist
ingredients into the -four and add
a cupful of blanched and chopped or
shredded almonds, with a few drops
of vanilla f~avoring if desired. Whip
the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth
and fold them through the batter.
Bake, and, when cold, frost with a
white icing favored with almond ex-
tract.-New York Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
Good Nature Rewarded.

The car was crowded as cars are
sometimes, so the fat mar stood il
the vestibule. At his back was al
open window, and the trolley rope
hung idly in a graceful loop on the
outside of the car and just below his
neck. For several blocks everything
was lovely. Then the car hit a low
place without a corresponding low
place in the trolley wire. The rope
frightened to make up for the dis
.crepancy and caught the fat mans
hat brim with sufficient force to hurl
it out the window.
Did the fat man frown and blame
the conductor? No. He looked at
his fellow passengers. his face
wreathed in smiles, and said:
"Well! I'll be jiggered if thar
isn't the slickest thing 1 ever e X
perienced in all my days"
He pulled the bell rope once, and
when the car had slowed down at
the next corner he pulled it again
twice and jumped off before the car
had come to a full stop. The con-
ductor, however, had seen it all.
Evidently he was unwilling that his
good natured passenger should wait
for another car and sacrifice a
nickel. 81 he pulled the rope once
and the car waited.-Kansas City
Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
The Country Weekers.

jerome S. McWade, addressing a
children's country week association
of Duluth, cited many striking SMILES
and metaphors that had been used
by slum children in unaccustomed
pastoral surroundings.
"A boy" he said, had his attain
ton called to the sunset.
Look said the missionary. isn't
the sunset beautiful-the round, vel
low sun sinking in the midst of white
clouds?'
Its fine the boy agreed. It's
just like a fried egg.
I'm the same party was a little
girl. She rose at dawn one morning,
and her eye was caught by the sparkle
of the dew on the grass.
Its hotter'l l thought she said.
The grass is all covered with press
piration. Washington Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
HARD TO PLEASE
Regarding the Morning Cup

"Oh, bow hard It was to part with
coffee, but the continued trouble with
constipation and belching was such
that finally brought myself to leave
it off.
Then the question was, what
should we use for the morning drink?
Tea was worse for us than coffee;
chocolate and cocoa were oon tired
of: milk was not liked very we'll, n
hot water we could not endure.
about two years ago we struck
upon Postum and have. never been
without it since.
I'VE have seven children. Our
baby, now eighteen months old, would
not take milk, so we tried Postum.
and found she liked it and it agreed
with her perfectly. She is to-day,
and has been, one of the healthiest
babies in the State.
II use abouttwo-thirds Postum and
one-third milk and a teaspoon of SUI
gar, and put it into her bottle. If
you could have seen her eyes sparkle
and hear her say good to-day when l
gave it to her, you would believe me
that she likes it.
"If l was matron of an infants
home, every child would be raised on
Postum. Many of my friends say,
You are looking so well!' I reply. I
am we'll: | drink Postum. have no
more trouble with constipation, and
know that I owe my good health to
God and Postum
Il am writing this letter because l
want to tell you how much good Pos
tum has done for us, but If you knew
how l shrink from publicity you would
not publish this letter, at least not
over my name"
Read the little book, f"The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time, They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
PLAIN CHOCOLATE FUDGE.

Crate two squares of ~unsweetened
chocolate, mix with two and a half
cups of light brown sugar, n scant
cupful of milk and a piece of butter
half as large as an egg, and put all
over the fire; boil hard five minutes
after it commences to cook, stirring
all the time; remove from the fire
and beat until the fudge is smooth,
heavy and cool enough to hold itself
in shape. AS it begins to cool add
a teaspoonful of vanilla; pour on a
we'll buttered plate to the depth of
three-quarters of an inch and check
in squares.-Emma Paddock TeIford.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22

the bearing down. / recommended it
to some frienls and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it."-Mrs.
MAE MCKNlaHT, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
st. Louis, MOI was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. l began taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now I have no more troubles
that way."-Mrs. AL. EERzoG, 5722
Prescott Ave-, St. Louis, Nc.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
f1ammation, liberation, displaeements,
ibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache. that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostrati On. 1t costs but a trife
to try it, and the result is worth mill
lions to many suffering women.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
Are SIGNALS Observed?

Efficiency tests are conducted by
officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
who, at unusual times and places,
set signals of caution or danger, dis
play fusees, or place torpedoes on the
track, with a view to keeping all
employees constantly on the alert for
signals. During the tests for 1903,
the following records were made by
the men: Block signal rules, 47,3S4,
Of which 99.6 per cent. showed per-
feet observance on the part of en-
ployes; 1887 tests of rules govern
ing fagmen, use of fusees, ~torpedoes
and other signals, 99.6 per cent. per-
feet. Altogether, some 100000 eff
f~iciency tests showed a practically per-
feet record for the employes.-Scien-
tifc American.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
Sentence Sermons on Faith.

No man ever broke faith with man
who did not first break faith with
God.
No mar ever kept faith with God
and deceived his fellow men. No
matter what a man has, if he lacks
faith, he lacks all; if he can't be
trusted. the more brilliant, powerful,
successful he is, the more he is to be
dreaded. The one fruitful source of
failure in business and social life is
unfaithfulness. 1t disintegrates the
home. The bonds which hold homes
in peace are eaten Off by the acid of
unfaithfulness. Fruit shows the sap;
work proves the words.
Faithfulness, is the fruit and out
working of faith. "Show thy faith by
thy works" Our claim is that we are
faith which does not make faithful is
not a saving faith. You trust Christ,
but do men trust you?
No subtler temptation can come to
man than to use Gods given power
here; they are faithful, not to the n
appointing them. but to self. For
this men speculate with trust funds,
expecting W ieLuIu tIe pillSlpoi, ny
ing tt absorb the profits. For this
men pervert political Office. entering
it poor, leaving it rich, but Jesus
Christ is faithful to him that ap-
pointed Him.
Heaven is a place of business be-
cause there all keep faith. When
men are faithful to God as God is
faithful to men, heaven will be on
earth. Jesus Christ, an apostle and
priest, was faithful in temptation.
Many men break down when the test
ing time comes. Testing does not
create, it simply reveals, weakens.
You cannot tell whether the ship will
float till you launch it, whether the
seed will bring forth till it is W
The testing time comes sooner or
later.-Eugene G. Willard, in Pitts
burg Christian Advocate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
Willie Knew His Mother.

Little Willie was playing one day
with the girl next door, when the
latter exclaimed:
Don't you hear your mother call
ing you? That's three times she's
done it. Aren't you going in?"
mot yet" responded Willie.
Wont she whip you?"
Nav" exclaimed Willie in dis
gust. She aint going to whip no.
body. She's got company. So when
I go in she'll just say, The poor
little mar has been so deaf since
he's had the measels.' From the
Housekeeper.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-07-22
S PIE.

Cook two cupfuls seeded raisins in
a pint of water until tender, then
thicken with two tablespoonfuls corn
starch dissolved in a little cold water.
Cook half an hour until the starch is
clear, then sweeten to taste. Bake
with two crusts or one. In the latter
case add the whipped yolks to the fill
ing just before taking from the fire.
When baked cover with a meringue
made by whipping the whites of two
eggs to a stiff froth with two table
spoonfuls sugar. Spread on the pie
and brown in the oven. Some of the
cooked raisins may be saved out to
dot the meringue if desired.-Wash-
ington Star.