davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

Miss Mary Hagar of Philadelphia is
the guest of Mrs. Roy Harlow for a
few days
Mrs. Frank Hea of Cambridge
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
G. l.. Blair
larry Higgins of Lawrence. Mass. is
guest at the home of Capt. W. G.
CrOcker for a short time
Harold Emerson left Friday for At
tlehoro. Mass. where he has a position
with jewelry firm.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. a Leisure of New
York are guests of Miss Loretta Parks
Tor a week.
Mrs. Bertha Pepper and Miss. Eva
Pratt of Bath have been visiting
friends in town the past week
About thirty members of the Y. o. p
Club went to Bath Monday on the
steamer Rockland and from there to
New Meadows Inn, where they had
dinner then on to Merrymeeting Park
where they enjoyed a social hop, re-
turning home on the night Pullman.
Mrs. Clara Peterson of Lewiston,
Mrs. joan Paris. Mrs. Lydia Sampson
ard Emery Wing of Bath We're in town
F'riiay the guests Of Mrs. Thomas
Huxley and Mrs. Carroll Clark.
MIS-. Clara Monroe of Somerville,
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Ho':dle1te for a few weeks
Chas. A. Wakefield left Sunday for
trip If three months through the
middle west
day from weeks visit with East
Pittston friends.
Robert Willard, who has been the
guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. BENZ. Clark for
t'v'' weeks. returned Saturday to his
ONE in Providence. K. l.
Miss Marguerite Rogers is the guest
Of her friend. Miss Leora Proctor. Cap
ito Island for a few weeks.
Carroll Clark left Saturday for a few
days visit in Boston
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Pushard Of Bos-
ton wore the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. +.
III. Houdlette the past week. They left
SATURDAY for a short visit with Bath
friends
RepGl licdn rally was held at the
Opera House Tuesday evening, very
lerSe and appr3ciative audience being
present. The speakers were Governor
Bert Nj. Fernald and Hon. John p
SWaSey. member of Congress from this
district. Tie party included several
members of the Republican town COM
m:ttec, Hon. Frank S. Adams, mem Der
of state committee. c. c. Crosby and
Mrs. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Ran
l;Il and others. They were entertained
J and banquet served by Mr. and Mrs.
Noble Maxwell at their elegant home
on Front street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Duren attend
I'd the funeral Of a relative in Fairfield
| Sunday.
Frank r. Blake left Sunday for a trip
| to Now York.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. y. Thurlow spent
| Sunday With relatives in Randolph and
Augusta.
DIR. Walter Thomas of Augusta visi
ted his parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. G
Thomas the past week.
| Mr. and Mrs G. A. Alexander are
visiting relatives in Woolwich for a
| few DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
SOMERSET.
AINCK1EY,

Nr and Mrs. A. 3. Lee returned sat
urd,v to their home in Taunton. Mass
after a ton days visit with friends IN
this vicinit,.
Mrs. Perl Gerald's 'boarders have re-
tur led to their nome in Boston.
Miss Frances Brooks Is night opera
tor in the telephone office.
Niss Freeman of Chelsea. Mass. is
ON a visit to friends in this vicinity
Her many friends are glad to wclc"m
her back.
George GAYLORD, who has been al
,or,c few DAYS, has returned to his
WORK on the new So!on bridge.
Miss Floy Walker is slowly gaining
in strength.
Tie friends from Boston. VINO nave
been visiting Mr.. and MIS-. Ho"dr'
Ham returned to their home SATURDAY
Friends in this place were saddenet
Thursday afternoon by til" sudder
news that Henry Spaulding OF Bentor
lac sustained a paraletic shock ano
was very low. Mr. Spaulding lived IL
tbis vicinity all his life and since MRS
Standings death has lived with M
son. Roneldo, ut Benton Station.
George Tibbetts was in Pittsfeld Fri
day evening. and in Skowhegan an'
Madison Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Spaulding and Mrs. JONI
Conner are camping out at the Rapio'
| for the next ten days.
Mrs. Wade Wheeler and Chftoh arr
on a three weeks visit to friends II
Massachusetts.
CANAAN.
Charles Rand. son and daughter. o
Naw York. were guests of Mrs. SuSi
Rand and daughter. Annie, last week
| Mrs. Jennie Bean has rented IN
Warren Gerald house and took posses
| sion last week.
Nrrs Eta Elsmere of Skowhegan
passing several days with Mr.. am
Mrs. l.. c. Webb
charles Neison and family who nav
heen visiting relatives in town returne
to Massachusetts last week.
Several of our teachers Went I
4 srowhecan Friday and took the stat
examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
GIFTS FOR TRAVELLERS.
Magazines and Light Books Give
Most Entertainment.

If YOU have q friend who is going
abroad in August or September, re-
member that books or magazines are
the most acceptable presents you. can
give The acquaintance who sends
dozen new magazines and weeklies to
the staternom stands a better chance
of haing kindly and gratefully remem-
bere:i than the one who sends candy
or flowers.
Books sent as steamer gifts should
be of the light and entertaining sort.
These many be enjoyed in lazy hours
and then passed on or cast aside when
the grip is packed for going ashore.
Comforts for the stateroom really
make the most acceptable gifts, next
to books. Such articles should be in
expensive, 50 that they may be thrown
away if the recipient desires at the
end o. the voyage without any panSs
of conscience.
If you happen to be going for sea
voyage Yourself it would be comfort
ing to know of some remedy for sea-
sickness. Unfortunately. however, no
such remedy exists. There are many
WAYS. though. Of preventing this
trouble Comparatively few people
would be very i'll if their digestive ap-
paratus We're in good condition before
they went aboard. and if it were not
abused as soon as they got aboard,
A simple handage for the head. made
nv folding a towel or large handker-
chief. dipped into hot salt or sweet
water and applied round the head a
few times. restores the proper circula-
ton of the blood, relieves the abdomen
from pressure and checks the cerebral
anacmia.
TO secure the best results the pa
tent should lie down fiat on the back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
Hints For The Needlewoman
Clothes Bags Of Toweling.

Pretty and useful clothes bags are
made of toweling. The sides are
sewed up and the ends are scalloped
and turned over on the right side of
the bag. Above the scallops. cas-
ing is sewed on, which has heavy
white cord run through it to draw up
the bag. Z Large initials in mono
gram are embroidered in the top of
the bag.
To Repair Tablecloths.
Law the tablecloth quite fiat. with
the hole uppermost, and cover it with
a niece of plain brussels net tack it on
and darn with fine fax. When ironed
it will scarcely be noticeable. If the
tablecloth is beyond repair cut squares
from the best part Of it and hem round.
These will answer as serviettes for
everyday use.
When putting in sleeve, some peo-
Pile find it difficult to get it to sit well.
This rule works fine Take the un-
der arm seam and then measure from
the top of your front finger toward
front of waist. up to the second joint
of finger: notch goods here. and then
put inside seam of sleeve at this
notch. You will have no more trouble
with sleeves. Try it.
Handy Scrap Box.
When dressmaking in room that is
not used exclusively for sewing. if yeu
have pasteboard box at syour left
hand in which to throw all your scraps
YOU win be surprised at the amount OF
picking up you will be saved Also
| have large suit boxes to put your WORK
in as it is partly finished and YOU vii
| he saved much labor.
= Help to NeedeWoman.
p,, aching eyelet holes by guess. ma!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30

Help 70 NeeuIeVUIhdH'-
p,, lching eyelet holes by guess. may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
Hudson Salad.


This salad consists of cabbage and
lettuce leaves cut into fine shreds.
slices 0r-huiled beets. hard cooked
eggs cut in slices, finely chopped onion
and chopped gherkins. Mix together
and serve with mayennaise.
Egg Sandwiches.
Boil four eggs for 20 minutes; re-
move the shells; when cold pound the
yolks with one tablespoonful of butter.
season With salt and red pepper. Chop
finely the white of the eggs and three
gherkins and mix all together into a
paste. Cut slices of bread and butter.
spread the paste between two slices,
divide them into neat square pieces.
Wrap in waxed paper
Whipped Moonshine.
A pretty and easy way of serving
bananas and other fruits is to take
glass of currant jelly. beat into a
stiff froth the whites of four eggs and
a half cup of rich cream. After stir
ring the jelly slightly beat the whipped
eggs and cream lightly into it until
it stands up stiff. Fill sherbet glasses
half full of sliced bananas. peaches or
any fruit desired. and heap up full
with the whipped moonshne.
Pineapple Pie.
Dissolve three level tabIespoonfuls
cornstarch in Il little cold water. Pour
over it one cupful boiling grated pine
apple. juice and all. Stir till mixture
thickens. tben add juice Of half a
lemon. one tablespoonful butter. one
cupful sugar, one beaten egg, and one
fourth teaspoonful salt Beat all to-
eethcr. turn into pieplatc lined with
rich pastry, put on top crust and bake
about half an hour.
Lillian G.. Ross. 1916 Winnamac ave.
Apple Pic and Cheese.
Bake Il pie crust in tho bottom and
on the sides of q pietin; hil with apple
Quarters stcwcd till tender and return
to tire nvnn putting Il little cinnamon.
sugar and bits of butter over: when it
is baked enough to set draw it out and
cover with thick layer of grated
cheese: return to the oven and let the
cheese mel ana FfbNn. serve tllii'f'l-
iatly.
Apple Snow.
Take apples. not very sweet ones.
and bake till soft and brown Then
remove tn" skins and core when cool,
beat them smooth and tine. add one
half q cup of graduated sugar and the
white of one egg. Beat till the mix
ture will hold on your spoon, Serve
with soft custard
Grape Gelatin.
Grape gelatin is very easy To make,
1t may he made the day before and
kept on ice till ready to serve. Wash
we'll some concord grapes. put on to
boil with a very little water. Lot boil
from 20 to 80 minutes. strain Make a
quart of lemon jelly by the rule on
the package: while warm stir in one
cup of the grape juice
ORANGE Chocolate Sauce.
Four tabiesroonfuls Of grated choco-
late. three heaping tableSpoonfuls of
butter. three egg yolSs. four heapins
tabeSpOonfuls of sugar. quarter cup
full of milk or cream, one-tllird cupful
of orange juice and the grated rind
of one orange. Melt chocolate in a
double boiler; add butter. stir until
we'll mixed; add egg volks, one at a
time. sugar and milk. Cook until
thickened. then add strained orange
Juice and rind. and serve at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acdua'"tc"
with their resources ct strength an"
endurance.
Many find that they are not so wen
off as they thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed ny
the heat
What the need is the tonic enect VI
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which Strength
ems the blood. promotes refresni"s
sleep. overcomes that tired teei'hS'
creates appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30

ard fold the towel. soaked in water as
hot as can be endured, as tightly as
possible round the head. The towel
should be reheated at intervals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30

Cuts and bruises may be healed 10
about one-third the time require by tne
usual treatment by applying Cnamoeia
causes such injuries to heal without ma
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-03
Illusions,

1t is true We labor under many
illusions. but il these We're to be done
ava. with We should hardly deem it
worth our while to labor at all.
Almost none OF the things which
man so ardently pursues in the belief
hat they will make him happier is
really capable OF doing 50, and yet
I is needful that he keep up the
pursuit for the sake OF what he Incl
dentally achieves in behalf of destiny.
The illusions we labor under par
take, in fine, OF the nature of sanitary
conditions, though they chiefly affect
the health of the spirit, and by that
have no municipal functionary ap-
pointed to look vigilantly after them.
Nor. in fact, do they need any such,
since Providence has been so kind as
to see to it that illusions we shall
always have.-Puck
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-03
Missouri School of Poets.

| note with unalloyed interest that
the University of Missouri is to estab-
lish within its classic walls a school
where poets shall be made. not born;
in the plastic clay and surcharged
with the divine and fiery afflatuS ac-
cOrding as the world has need of
epic, lyric or dramatic inspiration.
The long unstrung Tyre of Apolonian
fame will soon be working overtime.
swept by the plectrum of the custom
made poet.
A long-famishing literature begins
to feel that once more the paps of
inspiration are pressed to its parched
and paennless lips. Apollo and the
muses. are no longer to shiver in some
celestial bread line, but soon will be
landing firm, fast and flat-footed on
the job.
The Missouri mule, far-famed in
song and story. will change his time
honored bray for more sublimated
note, and, even as Galatea under Pyg-
ma!ion's astonshed gaze, slowly
culver into a steed of nobler limbs.
to bourg@on winnowing wings where
once he pressed against the CALLING
yoke of his peonage Beneath the
impatient stroke Of his hoof shall
burst forth a new Hippocrene in the
county OF Boone. ! new Helicon is
TO rise. Thither will men repair to
ouaif anew OF Pierian springs and
bark 10 the swish OF the pirions oi
Pegasus
1t were difficult to imagine a more
sublime sight, this making of the
poets. Tis one that should stir to life
the chisel of Praxiteles or put the
brush of Raphael or an Angelo on
the hump. With rapture one i'm
agines the grave experts in poet-mak-
ing, clad in true Homeric or Dantes-
que garb, passing the precious pabu-
iuni from poet to poet, dishing ont
ambrosial diet, pouring nectareous
libations which shall best serve the
immediate demand, whether it be for
odes, dithyrambs or madrigals. The
city of Columbia, yea, the whole
county of Boone, is destined to become
as wood of warbling nightingales or
OF linnets which matutinally lilt their
lay to the rising sun.-Correspondent
in New York Sun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-03
SHOULD HONOR POE.

Another attempt is to be made to
place the name of Edgar Allen Poe
among the American "Immortals" in
the Hall of Fame of the University of
New York. The Hall OF Fame was es-
tablished in 1900 as a place for re-
cording on panels the names OF great
Americans One hundred judges are
commissioned to place the names
there and each name must have a ma
jority vote of the judges. There are
forty names on the panels now. No
mans name can be placed there unless
he has been dead ten years.
Poe's name has been voted on be
fore. but has never received the ne
cessary fifty-one votes. The reason
for this has not been explained. If
Poe were judged in this country as
he is judged abroad, his name would
have been one of the first to go on
panel. Even his American critics,
however. agree that Poe was poet.
If the list is to be representative in
this Hall of Fame-and it was meant
to be so when established-then Poe's
name cannot be omitted. Poe is
known generally as the one great, dis
tinctive American poet. Other poets
names are in the hall, and there surely
is a place for his.
A writer in the Edinburgh Review
for January makes this statement:
"In five representative libraries of the
worlds literature, in English. German
and Italian, Poe's is the only name
anpearing in all five. His works will
not always be approved, but we be-
lieye that they will always be read.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-03
MORE ROOM NEEDED.

Basement and attic have been con-
verted into classrooms at the Univer-
sity of Missouri, yet there is not ade-
quate room for all the students who
attend lectures.
The present buildings were erected
for the university with an enrolment
of a few hundred, but they are now
compelled to accommodate nearly
1900.
With the phenomenal increase in
students there should have been an in
crease in buildings. But with the en-
ception Of the new Agricultural Hall
not one has been erected in the past
eight years.
At present every room in the uni
versity is used. and even then many
inconvenience are suffered from lack
OF space.
The library has spread Itself out
INTO many rooms and yet it is CON
gested; and with the increasing en-
rollment each year space becomes
more limited.
1t is unreasonable to expect to e,!u-
cate 1000 students in the space meant
for BOO. Eot until the citizens of Mis-
Scuri realize that the university has
grown beyond its quarters will the
power be stirred that can change tho
existing condition.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-03
The Eternal Feminine.

Queen Elizabeth, in a characteristic
rage, had proclaimed the doom of the
2ourtier. OFF with his head"
The culprit courtier was heard to
mutter something to himself.
What said the caitiff?" demanded
Elizabeth.
May it please your Majesty" falt-
cred one OF the guards, his words
We're: Pretty rough. It's becom-
ing-'
The Virgin Queen plumed herself;
her eyes sought the mirror.
"Ha! Pretty ruff. Truly. the fellow
hath good taste, and it were a pity
Let sentence be suspended. We have
need Of men Of good judgment and
sound discretion about us. will hear
iurther what he may have to say -
jarEcr's Monthly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-03
BRAIN-WORKER E DIS
A NOURISHING DIET

Like the younger scholar, the col
lege student who does not go IN 1or
athletics is subject to the disadvant-
ages of bad air and lack of exercise.
This leads to loss of appetite.
If he must continue to work in close
air and with little exrcise, let him re-
member the lesson of the chick in
its shell and eat in moderation OF the
most easily digested nitrogenous food.
with more fat to it than carbon
hydrates and sugar taking precedence
of starch.
The diet of the brain-worker should
be easy of digestion. simple and nour-
ishing-lacking il stimulating foods.
BY eating intelligently student can
largely control his mental activity.
Sleep and exercise. regularity OF
meals and having food attractively
served are all n'ost helpful factors IN
keeping well.
Three nourishing meals q day are
not too Much for d stud mt. A good.
satisfying breakfast and a lighter
luncheon are to be preferred to tWo
,uGally hearty meals.
However. even q sO-Cai!ed heart
breakfast should he wisely selected.
The typical breakfast OF fried meat
ard potatoes. hct bread. pancakes and
syrup washed down with much coffee,
never fits q brair-worker for his best
work He should never be tempted
TO eat neal that will use up his
mental energy. In this matter the
individual is best able to Judge what
is most easily digeSted by him.
He should avoid that drowsy feeling
which is apt to follow too heavy a
meal, and which means that too much
blood has been drawn from the brain
to rush to the stomach's aid in diges-
ton. Fruits, fresh or cooked; eggs
fish, we'll cooked cereals with cream
toast rather than fresh bread, hot
milk or cocoa rather than stimulating
tea and coffee, will be better basis
for a days study than the heartiel
breakfast one is familiar with.
Such things as rich gravies, entrees
highly seasoned made Dishes" fresE
bread and pastries may with proti1
be omitted If possible avoid a cold
hurried luncheon. A warm one means
much in the way of comfort and hell
to brain-worker
Variety needs special attention, Sc
that food may be attractive and appe
tite thus stimulated. The small
amount of exercise a Woodworking
student is able to take makes thi:
necessary, and monotony is one of the
| things to be carefully avoided.
Meat at dinner, with two or more
simple vegetables, a green salad, frui
and some easily digested dessert, OF
nuts and raisins, will be sufficient
| The main point in students diet i:
that the food be nourishing, simple
and abundant-Eleanor NJ. Greenwa,
| in ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-03
FOR MORE CONVENTIONS.

Every gathering of Il state or ma
tional association helps advertise a
town. Columbia has been fortunate
in procuring conventions; but with
the advantages which the town offers
for such affairs. more should be in
duced 10 come.
The University of Missouri vel
comes conventions; il offers entertain
ment and often instruction. These
advantages should be urged upon all
worthy organizations. Conventions
are worth having. for nothing adver-
tises the town so conspicuously.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-03
University Calendar

Fourth Annual Exhibition OF oil!
paintings daily i'll Museum of Archae-
ology until March G.
March 5-St. Louis Symphony Or
chestra.
March s. Prof. W. c. Curtis on
Experimental Zoology at assembly.
March -. Prof. George Lefevre on
Evolutionary Zoology at assembly.
April 1-Quarterly meeting of Board
of Curators.
May 80 to June Final examina-
tions.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-03

The University of Missouri is dis
,inctive for many reasons. For its va
rious schools, for its progressiveness
under handicap, but especially for the
loyalty and broad-mindedness of its
faculty. What other body of men,
men of su,h position and attainment
IN the intellectual world, would have
INDUCED in a lark" of pure fun such
as these did at the Ad Club carnival?
The spirit shown has met with the
admiration of all, and it has bound
with hoops of steel"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-03
COUNTESS OWNS NEWsp.o-
English Woman Directs One IS
cessful London CaiIies

The Countess Bathurst is the r.
woman in England who owns d.n
newspaper. She is the sole survt~.
child OF the late Lord Glenesk
prietor of the Morning Post, who a, A.
the other day. The Morning Pos,
one of the Oldest established LOpa.s
dailies, with a character and a oI;
tele quite its own. Under itS =
owner. whose life was centered j.,
paper, it became a prosperous md.
taking. 1t was reduced from III.
pence to one penny with great di,.,
vantage to its circulation and with
any detriment TO the peculiar stand,
and character it enjoyed among :
contemporaries.
There are only two daily panar,
London that have improved thar >,
ton under the Stress oI comDa,i,;
created by the Daily Mail. TbesA
the Daily Telegraph and the MOrpi-,
Post. The latter paper has succea5.,
in catering to the m3d~rn nawspa,.,
reader, while still preserving the =,
cence and the eXcIusiyeness Of
earlier era.
The Countess Bathurst takes a Il
and active share in tire general ny
agement Of the paper, especially 3,
suring that the policy OF indapend.,,
conservatism followed by Io..
Glenesk shall be maintained. Mr. p,
four has no more strenuous critic q.
his actions as tariff reformer rb..
the Morning Post. which, inda.s
seems determined to overthrow Il,
remains of the Salisbury influence :,
the Tory party.-The Minneapol
Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-03
UP TO ALUMNI,

The alumni of a university form a
powerful factor for doing things that
will help the institution. AS citizens,
and as business and professional men.
they come in close contact with the
public. AS former students they know
the advantages of higher education
and the needs of their Alma Mater.
If the University of Missouri re-
ceives better financial support, it will
be due in large measure to the work
of the alumni. If they are aroused to
the pressing need of their services,
they will surely respond. Better or
ganization of the alumni is the first
thing that is needed in every town of
this state. A definite campaign must
then be planned and carried out.
The alumni of ST. Louis are properly
taking the lead by holding a meeting
March 4 to discuss a plan of action
for better financial support. What
say the alumni of other cities and
counties?