davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
WEST FREMONT.

Mrs. Robbie Rumill is visiting at
Northeast Harbor.
Capt. W. H. Lunt, F. NJ. Eaton and w.
II. Webster left last week for Rockland,
to 60 scalloping.
H. w. Lunt, IT,, and wife, Of French
boro, are visiting Mrs. George w. Lunt
and other relatives here.
Fred Bridges and family have moved
home from Tinker's island, so their chill
dren can attend school.
Miss Helen Murphy and Miss Rens
Lunt, who have been at the Dirigo hotel
the past season, are home.
Mrs. Sarah A. Reed, who has been visit
ing at Gran berry Isles, Manset and South
west Harbor the past week, is home.
Mrs. Frank Moorlan spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. George W. Lunt. She viii
leave for Rockland soon for the winter.
Eugene Eye has gone to Rockland
scalloping. His mother has closed tn,
house and gone to Boston for the winter
The w. T. l. s. met with Mrs. W. H
Webster Sept. 30. Another member wa
taken in = Mrs. Webster's sister, Mrs
Lewis Colt, OF Mckinley, who is spend
ing the winter with her.
Oct.3. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
BORN.

BLACK-At Sullivan, Sept %, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Black, . daughter.
BRAY-At South Deer Isle, Sept ~, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles Gray, . daughter.
BUTLER-At franklin, Sept 81, to Mr. and
Mrs harles Eugene Butler, son.
BUTLER-At North Sullivan, Oct. 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Butler, q daughter. lAdeline
Elizabeth
CuSHMAN-At Ellsworth, Sept %, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Cushman, son. Parker GIL
DAMON-At Deer Isle, Sept rs, to Mr. and Mrs
Chester L Damon, son.
GROss-At Oceanvilie, Oct 2, to Mr. and Mrs
LORENZO Gross, son. Lewis.
GRINDLE-At Sedgwick, Sept %, to Mr. and
Mrs John w Grindle, . son.
HAGGETT-At Stonington, Sept q, to Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Haggett, son.
MORSE-At Brooklin, Sept q, to Mr. and Mrs
Grover @ Morse, . son. Cecil Robert].
PHILLIPS-At Brooklin, Oct 2, to Mr. and Mrs
Fred w Phillips,a daughter. lAstrid Edith
SCAMMON-At East Franklin, Sept rs, to Mr.
and Mrs Gleason Scammon, daughter.
vARNUM-At Orland, Sept Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Pearl A varnum, daughter.
WENTWORTH-At East Franklin, Sept 10, to
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wentworth, q daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
SEDGWICK.
THELMA,

Miss Belle Allen has returned from
Haven.
"A. Byard. wife and child returned to
Washington state last week.
F. 4. Ferguson and wife, Of Chelsea,
Mass, are at their summer home here for
q short time.
Mrs. Grace Morse has returned to Wal
than, after visiting in this vicinity
several weeks.
Frank Fitzgerald, accompanied by his
wife and son Harry, called on friends
here Saturday. They will live in Camden
this winter.
The woman's foreign missionary So
ciety meeting was held Friday afternoon
with c. N. Rhodes and wife. There was q
large attendance. Ice-cream and cake
were served.
1t is expected that Associate Grand
Matron Mrs. Bertha M. Crane, d. d.
G. NJ, Of Machias, will make her official
visit to Columbia chapter, o. E. s., Friday
evening, Oct. Z. A large attendance is
desired. There will be the usual refresh
ments.
Oct g. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

Alley was driving along the Mountsif
ros., 50 called, about . mile from ths
Dedham line, when his horse slipped and
feii on sloping ledge from which all soil
mad been washed away. The horse ives &C
badly injured 1t had to Be killed.
The aldermen voted to pay Mr.. Alley 90
and authorized the mayor to draw his
warrant for that amount.
Petitions for street lights and hydrsnt,
presented at the last meeting, were tabled
until next meeting.
NEW CITY MARSHAL.
The mayor reported the removal OF E. L,
Drumuley Is city marshal and night
policeman, and announced the appoint
ment OF John II. Bresnahan Is city mar
shai, which was confirmed by the board
cLArM FOR COW.
H. B. Phillips presented claim for "a
for loss on beef COW in 1903 through &C.
ton Of the municipal officers. The claim
was referred to Alderman Small.
STATE ROAD DISCUSSION.
A large part OF the evening was occu-
pied by the board and Street Commits
sioner Hurley in regard to this years
State road work. The point OF conten-
ton was between Street Commissions,
Hurley and Alderman Hagan in his ca.
pacity as State road inspector. The plan,
for the work as laid out, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Hagsn, call for certain re-
duction OF grades, which Mr.. Hurley de-
clared to be unnecessary, and questioned
the authority Of the State highway de-
partment to compel the work to be done
according to thus plan. Mr.. Hagan in
sisted that the work be done IS laid out
or the city would lose its aid for the work
Street Commissioner Hurley thereupor
stopped work on the road.
The discussion was decidedly warm, and
at times acrimonious. No definite action
was taken, but the board took a reces.
until saturday evening, to allow an in
spection OF the road and plans by the al.
dermen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

STARK, 2. Walter Mc0own, pears, 1;
plums, 1; grapes, 2. Mrs Linda RumilI
cranberries, l. X A Bonsey, grapes, 1.
Hovsehold Department.
". $500 ssnn n.. c NV 4, q
Mrro NJ T. noi n,, m 3. NJ
Ts..ss. a.n'. psc. h NJ
.s,c;s HcGoy' ~ $780,
3 re,,. So~ 49,, n 1l..w mcG'
:. NJ n;sh N Howe.sS "ls n moe'o" ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

CANDAGE-ROBBINS- Stonington, Sept
u, by Henry r. Eaton, esq. Vivian A
Candaye to Freeman Robbins, both Of
stonington.
EATON-EATON-At Sedgwick. Sept IS, by
H w Sargent, esq, Miss Lettie Eaton to
Arthur Eaton, both Of Deer Isle.
NKLIN-BRIDGES-AtE Ellsworth, Oct 4,
by Rev P "A KiIlam, Miss Elizabeth F G
Franklin, Of Ellsworth. to Reuel Emery
Bridges, Of Weehawken, NJ.
GOULD-BLAISDELL- Bangor, Oct 1, by
Rev A B Lorimer, Miss Sylvia NJ Gould, OF
Ellsworth, to Boyd Blaisdeli, Of Franklin.
RANKIN-DORR-AtB Bangor. Oct /, by Rev
George A Martin, Miss Harriet NJ Rankin
Of Ellsworth to George r Dorr, of Aurora.
TAYLOR-WESCoTT- Bangor, Oct 8, by
Rev John sullivan, Miss Mollie Taylor, Of
Bangor, to Ralph Wescott, of Ellsworth.
WYMAN-ROLLINS-A Ellsworth. Oct s, by
Rev s W sutton, Miss Victorine B Wymar
to Andrew Howard Rollins, both Of Ellis
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

PREMIUM LIST.
Following is list Of premiums awarded
on exhibits in the several departments:
Lirestock.
James A Salisbury, Guernesy bull, l.;
grade Durham COW, 2; grade Pol Angus
COW, I. Francis McGown, Jersey COW, /.
B + Thomas, Jersey COW, 2; grade Swiss
heifer, y, 1. II F Maddocks, Guernsey
COW, ! and q. George Maddox, grade
Guernsey COW, 2; grade Jersey heifer, /.
V NJ Carter, grade Jersey COW, /; grade
Guernsey heifer, l. Benjamin Maddox,
grade Jersey COW, 2. Howard l. Sails bury,
yoke yearling steers, 1. Eugene Moore,
grade Durham COW, /; grade Holstein
COW, l.
Poultry Department.
B Thomas, White Plymouth Rock
chicks, l; do. fowl, /. Arthur Clement,
X Red fowl, /; do. chicks, 1. He Mad
docks, Plymouth Rock chicks, /. r A
Bonsey, white Wyandotte chicks, 1. Asa
Flood, White Wysndotte chicks,
Vegetables.
Jenness McGown, Green Mountain
potatoes, l; caulifiower, L; golden bantam
corn, l; table beets, 1; carrots, 1. VIM E
Richardson, Early harvest potatoes, 1;
crown jewel potatoes, 2; mortgagelffter
potatoes, passnips, !; smooth potatoes,
crown jewel potatoes, 1; early rose
potatoes, 2; hubbard squash, 2; carrots, 2;
rutabaga turnips, /; Canada corn, 2; old
fashioned yellow-eyed beans, 2. H F
Maddocks, early rose potatoes, l; Rocky
Mountains potatoes, 2; warted hubbard
Mountain potatoes, l; smooth potatoes,
2; white beans, 2. George l. Dewitt,
Green Mountain potatoes, 2; turban
squash, 4; buckwheat 1. H McGown,
hubbard squash, l; rutabaga turnips, 2;
largest turnips, |; English turnips, 2; pie
pumpkin, 2. Francis McGown, marble
head squash, 1; cauli6ower, Q; improved
yellow-eye beans, 1. Ed Hopkins, citron,
l. Minnie Danico, citron, 2. Mrs. Louise
Moore, cucumbers, /. Arthur Clement,
Canada corn, l. r A Bonsey, golden
bantam corn. 2; white beans, l. George
r. Maddocks, old-fashioned yellow-eye
beans,1
William E. Richardson had the largest
squash, weighing seventy-six pounds.
Elmer L. Dewitt had the next largest.
Fruit Department.
H F Maddocks, best display, 1; Bald
wins, I; Ben Davis, /; bellfiowers, 1;
mildings, 1; Mcintosh, 1; wolf river, /;
porter, I; northern spy, 1; stark; Min
nesota, 2; Williams favorite, 4; Kings, l;
nodhead, l; crabs, 2; honey, l; largest
ia. Maddocks, duchess, 1; Bald
win, 2; wolf river, 2; gravenstein, l;
O-ounce, 1; pears, Q; largest apples, 2;
pound sweet, I.
Emery Maddocks, duchess, 2; bell
flowers, 2. George L Dewitt, sweet green
ings, l. Charles Sweeney, greetings, q;
Kings, 2. M L Gray, crab apples, I; 90
ounce, J; wealthy, l. Nelson Joy, wealthy,
2. W Z Richardson, Minnesota, |;
Gravenstein, q; tolman sweets, l; snow, 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
BAYSIDE.

Miss Amanda Bailey has gone to Mil
bridge for a short visit.
Several people here are i'll OF the grip
among them Horace Marks and wife and
John d. Remick and wife.
During the heavy blow Sunday sail
boat anchored in Contention cove dragged
anchor, came across the bay and went
ashore on Bailey's beach. At high tide she
was anchored in safe place, and Monday
was lowed back to her berth.
Oct. 3. GRIT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
SEAL HARBOR.

George Wood has gone to Boston for a
short visit.
AIonxo Parker has moved his family to
Bar Harbor.
David Marshall, jr., will move to the
McIntire house soon.
The little daughter OF Chester Smsllidge
and wife died Sept. q, Of diabetes.
John Gstcomb, sister and niece were
here on short visit from Ipswich, Mass.
Oct. 2. MELyINA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
MARINE LIST.

El1sworth Port.
Ar Sept 20, sch Henrietta A whitney, Bar
Harbor
Ar Oct Q, sch Catherine lat East Surrys, load
potatoes for rr. Gould for Boston
Sid Oct 8, sch Wesley Abbott, Bangor
Hancock County Ports.
West sullivan-sld Sept 80, sch Lizzie Lee,
Boston
Southwest Harbor-sld Sept 20, sch Flya-
way
In port Oct /, sch Lizzie Maud
In port Oct Q, schs Arthur Lord, Ida,
Maple Leaf fBr). Above vessels sailed Oct 8
Bar Harbor--Ar Sept rs, sch Henrietta A
whitney, cargo cement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
FARMERS CLUB FAIR.
TWO DAYS EXHIBITION AT
NORTH ELLSWORTH.
GOOD ExHIBITroN OF LIVESTOCK AND
PRoDUCE-rRAcK EvENTs-PRE-
NUNS AWARDED.

Two more delightful fall days could
hardly he imagined than Thursday and
Friday Of last week, when the North Els
worth Farmers cub held its annual fair
and cattle show, which had been set for
ward one day owing to the rain Wednes-
day morning.
There was good attendance both days,
though more were on the grounds Friday
than on Thursday. Higgins orchestra fur
nished music on the grounds Friday, and
played for the dance Friday night.
The exhibition Of fruit and produce was
excellent ss to quality, but not rs large ~
In previous years. There was . psrticu-
larly fine showing Of apples. H. r. Mad
docks was as usual a large exhibitor, and
carried on the honors for the largest col
lection.
There was . good showing Of cows,
mostly full blooded stock. In this depart
ment the yearling steer calves, owned and
trained by Howard Salisbury, aged eight
years, attracted much attention. They
were exhibited on the track daily.
pair Of diminutive ponies, May and
June, owned and driven by William
Jordan, OF Bar Harbor, was one OF the
principal attraction at the fair. The chill
dren especially fell in love with them.
The ponies are black, well matched as to
size and gait. They weigh $50 pounds -one
weighing 200 and the other 100. They
are thirty-nine inches high. This pair
carried OF all the blue ribbons and cups
| in its class at this years Bar Harbor horace
show.
| TRACK EVENTS.
The track events consisted Of q special
race.the first day, and three-minute and
free for-all classes the second day, with
slow race and peg race each day. Charles
H. Leland acted Is starter. Following is .
summary Of the races:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

tistics-birtha, marriages and dsaths-
than all The other papers printed IN th,
p 3unty combined, and most Of them 4
crints from one to too toeeks ahead Of It,
c0ntemDOruries
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
HANCOCK POMONA.
Annual Meeting Held with Penob-
scot Grange Saturday.

Annual Meeting Held with Penob-
scot Grange Saturday.
Hancock Pomona grange met with Pc
nobscot grange Saturday, Oct. ], with .
good attendance, despite the threatening
weather. This was tine annual meeting,
and after the routine business, reports OF
the various officers were read showing
that this Pomona is in q prosperous
condition.
The fifth degree was conferred in full
form upon . class Of sixteen in an able
manner by the regular officers. Recess
was then declared, and all partook OF
dinner served by the host grange.
After recess the grange again convened
in the ffth degree, and proceeded to the
election OF officers. The officers elected
are:
Master, j. E. Gross; overseer, Norris l..
Heath; lecturer, Mary Burrill; steward,
A. T. ellis; assistant steward, Fred
Hinckley; chaplain, J. B. Wilson; treas
urer, John Dority; secretary, Roy F.
Lslch; gste-keeper, Frank T.. Dunbar
Ceres, Nellie Wood; Pomona, Abbie Gross
Flora, Alice Leach; lady assistant
steward, Angie Cousins.
The ofiicers-elect were installed in q
pleasing manner by Sister Nellie Wood,
assisted by Bro. John F. Wood and Sister
Lizzie Wood. Grange closed about p. m.
after one OF the busiest meetings OF the
year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Years Of Suffering
catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Doctors Failed to Cure.
Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite St., Fort Wayne. Ind, writes:
For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. l tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different REM
edies, but. none of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. I took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. l feel like different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatab8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
CITY MEETING.
LIVELY DISCUSSION OVER STATE
ROAD WORK.
- PAWS roR A DEAD HoRaE-rELE-
PHONE PETITION GRANTED
ROLLS or ACCOUNTS.

The regular meeting OF the city govern
~, was held Monday evening. Mayor
a.gerthy and Aid. Parchsr, Hasan, Pat
,,n and small were present.
80 nol,. Of accounts were passed - follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

PETITIONS GRANTED.
Petitions OF the New England Telephone
Telegraph Co. for the right to erect
poles and wires on Bucksport road, from
end OF present line At Dollardtown hill to
otland iinei Chapel street, entire length;
Elm street from High to Hancock, Han
cock street from Pine to Dean streets, and
seaie avenue, entire length, were granted.
CLAIM FOR HORSE.
Claim OF L. P. Alley for 800 for horse
was presented, and Aid. Patten, who was
acquainted with the circumstances OF the
case, recommended some settlement, he
believing the city liable. 1t seems Mr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
MORNING CHITCHAT.

kLT ID about anything education
thiry-hve said the other day
know he wouldn't
thirtyhve wouldn't getting OF
education in such a hopeessly
thing before the
without foolish fdes that
n peoples
best is
years
which at her this she had left
During the planning
will only studies
o
o I mans
o en-.
@ a goode
o he
OF
schooling
education things
I
only
a cole
at
a
she
of dream her.
realized
talking
cation been thwarted these
o of
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Is 1t Wise 10 Humor Husband Too Mucha

outing or social affair she wants simply
because he doesn't care to go. viii find
In time her wishes IN such matters not
considered at all. II is human nature.
The best OF men may struggle against
II for awhile. but one Is rare who does
not suecumb in time.
A wife can become q slave to a man
and be a monument of selhshness
through her humoring him too much. II
is really her fault. She has dgged the
pit into which she has fallen. OF course,
she had no idea Of such a catastrophe.
She started the bad business with the
best intentions But the thoroughly UNI
selfish, seIf-denylng person usually ere
ates selfish one
When there Is no good reason why &
wifes desires should not have as much
consideration as the husbands. he should
yield to her wishes and DO as much for
her comfort as she does for him. II
should be a mutual give and take. It
operates the other way quite as prolif-
ieally. too. The wife who is always
humored and petted will develop into a
selfish. spoiled woman, though, as a rule,
a man is not so given to unselfshness
and self-ahnegatiOn as woman. A
woman Is more apt to spoil a husband
than the husband is the wife. And it
is so insidlous. il is done from the hearts
slneerest promptings Of love at first that
it needs to be most carefully guarded
against. The woman who has nature
OF this self-sacrihcing sort should watch
Ao.ou,s .t,.. eba DOESN'T Iat il lead her
gradually and uncOnsciously into spoil
ing a good husband,
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
A White Serge suit.

From the Boston Herald
OF course it is perishable, but that does
not preclude the possibility of its adap-
tation, for white serge is the sturdy ma
teriaI that can Withstand admirably the
wear OF visit TO the cleaners. There
is a certain niche that the white serge
suit fills, and wise is she who can plan
to add one to tho wardrobe OF the coming
season.
In the first place. do not make the mis-
take OF selecting a skirt too heavily
pleated, for the weight will be unbear-
able. but choose rather the pattern which
has the straight panel at the front. and
the introduction OF pleats at the side.
On the jacket. which. to be strictly up
TO date. must be hip length, the sugges-
ton Of black is always excellent. A
narrow band OF silk is effective when
outlining the cuffs or collar, and many
models are showing the use OF heavy silk
braid and cord Of white.
II you decide upon revers. they must
be long, the first fastening at the waist
line. or just a little above.
The sleeves have very little fitness and
the buttons are extremely large.
Frequently square, pointed. or round
ed tab OF the material is folded I'D over
the lower edge OF the Jacket, and again
on the sleeves. This can be embroidered
braided. or plain, with a buttonhole and
button.
And when lining this select q. soft sill,
with an allover design in cashmere colors.
II Is the latest thing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16

Some women there are whose nature Il
is when they love to give their all 10 the
loved one. Their one thought, day and
night. is for his comfort. His every
wish must be gratifed. his every whim
humored.
self-sacrifice for his pleasure becomes
a Joy The thought of self rarely enters
into their plans. If they do have spe-
ciaI personal desires which clash with
his. they Immediately yield.
II is doubtful If this policy is a wise
one. The comfort and happiness OF her
husband should. of course. be a wife's
first consideration. But sometimes she
can give too much and yield too much
for their mutual happiness in the long
run.
To fetch and carry for him because
he is tired from his days work: to run
her feet off to wait on him. is simply
training him TO be lazy and selfish. There
may be times of extra stress when she
should do everything within her power
10 relieve him OF the necessary little
home duties. But 10 do Il continually,
when he is Just as able to perform them
as she. viii in time cause him to develop
an absolute indifference TO them and a
callousness TO the fact that she IS per-
forming tasks which rightfully are his
The best man in the world can be
spoiled IN this way He viii protest at
first. But there's not one man in a hun
dred who will not gradually submit If
his wife insists, and in the course OF Il
few years lazily accept all her attentions
The wife who always yields all her
pleasures 20 her husbands wishes. who
gives I'D without a murmur the little
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
Coat Fastenings.
rom the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
A bewildering number OF changes will
be rung upon the way in which the new
short coat is fastened. It is not sur
prising that this new favorite viii be
treated to innovations that viii differ
entiate 1t from the long coats Of the
winter.
In some cases there is a double breasted
effect, the revers extremely long and the
buttons few in numher Then. again. a
plastron is added. Another highly favored
fastening is the Invisible one giving the
impression of a poured in-and-molded-t to-
the-fgure style.
Points are also used, crossing and lap
ping at the side under braid and orna-
mepts.
The buttons are gorgeous. depending
upon enamel, jewels. and brilliant color
effects for their beauty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
Gett.nr wor.e Ererx Minu.e.

We are told that if the inmates OF
all the Office buildings In the most over
built section of lower New York were
to leave their skyscrapers at the same
time six strata of sidewalks would be
required to give this mass footway, says
Harpers Weekly.
1t is asserted that the population Of
New York City is growing at the rate OF
5000 persons a year. which means that
in the next half century the city will
contain double the number of inhabitants
that It does to-day.
Even granting that this rate OF increase
IS somewhat exaggerated. the necessity Of
arranging for tremendous expansion is
obvious to all. The problems of transit
up and down town, and from one quarter
Of the city 10 the other, the means of In
gress and egress. cry aloud for immediate
consideration.
I am reminded OF the story of the elder
~ spinster who was a witness in court
and when asked her age hesitated q long
time After much delay and several repel'
titions of the question the Judge raped
the desk impauently and said: Hurry
up madame; every minute makes Il
worse" This Is our present condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
CoIOred Irish Crochet.

tTom tho New York Mail
Irish lace is now dyed to match the
costume linen with which you want to
use It. The dyeing OF cluny lace has
long been successful; the tea-dipping and
eot1ee-soaking process has worked SO well
with the Irish crochet that this latter is
now actually dyed
The thread of which it Is made takes
on very fair rose pink, old blue. or
dull lavender, The darker linen shades
are not so successfully obtained in the
hard Irish thread
The small rose, or medallion. and the
round "dangium'' of crocheted thread are
the pieces most frequently dyed.
When the colored motif Is applied to
linen the material is cut away from be-
meath II, leaving It more delicate in ap-
pearanee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
Peanut sonn.

From the Chicago Tribune
This is made like a dried pea SOUP
Soak three cupfuls nut meats over night
In two quarts Of water. In the morning
aud two quarts more water, a stalk Of
celery bay leaf. a slice OF onion, and
blade OF mace. and simmer four or five
hours stirring often 10 avoid scorching
Rub through a sieve and return to the
fire. When hot add a cupfuI rich milk
or cream, boil It, and serve with crou,
tons.