davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

Senators Newlands and Chamberlain
protest against the Carter report which
censured the officials of the National
reclamation service. And the protest
has decidedly more weight than the re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

\ Haytien general" is reported to
have sold his sword for dollar. and
then taken sugar cane in its place,
which would probably be as effective,
and certainly good deal more nour-
ishiDp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

as members Of the board by recess ap-
pointment.
In all this, however, the people of
the State are wrongcd, and the public
service is put under just suspicion be
fore the people of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

One capable of writing so good an ar
ricle as that which is received on evo
luton, ought to know that a newspaper
never prints a contribution without
knowing who wrote II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

And now the wireless telegraph is
used to catch criminals. The saying that
there Is no rest for the wicked is COM
ing more and more true
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

Mrs. Eddy's fortune is now valued
by the executor at nearly S3,0OOO00.
No wonder tho courts take an interest
in IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

Visitors boost for Salt Lake is the
word or course they do. They cam :;
help il, once they come here and see
things for themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

The Ohio College Presidents union
has declared against football, but the
game will 90 right on Just the same,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

authorized showed good deal better
judgment in not offering it than the
President did in authorizing the offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

The attempt to increase the legis
lators' pay failed. The ''Federai
bunch took no interest in the PROPOSE,
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

all through this mountain region to he
watchful and avoid buying any of this
affected Chilian clover seed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
A PEACE SUGGESTION.

We have received the following
which is certainly apropos in view of
the military movements now taking
place in this country:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

Sure enough; why docsu t the Peace
Commission get busy. now that war
clouds threaten? Why wait till the
clouds roll by and the sky is again
clear, before setting up the peace cry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Salt Lake CIV \

Salt Lake city. March 16. 1911.
Editor Tribunc.-In View OF the large
wisc) that Is published daily in the news
papers of the country. Il seems rather
odd that nothing Is heard regarding any
action being taken by the Carnegie Peace
commission. The present would certain
" be very appropriate time for the
members Of this Commission TO get busy
Why should they put off the work as
signed To them until such time as war is
turthest from the mind of the most
scrappy citizen of any country whatso-
cNerI Respectfully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
PENOBSCOT
ETNA.

Mrs. A. NJ. Soule, who has been
away the past week at the home of
her grandson at Newport. returned
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Annie Simpson was called to
Corinna Wednesday, June Z. by the
death of her aged father, John Clark,
formerly of Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McNclley of
Pasadena, Cal. have just bought the
Friend and Whitney cottage on Maple
street and are now at their summer
home at Camp Etna.
Mrs. Ada Morton closed her s.
weeks term of school Friday in Dis
trict No. l.
The Rebekah Sewing Circle met
Wednesday. June ii, with Lucia
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cochrane are en-
pertaining Mrs. Cochranes sister Mrs.
John Wilson of St Stephen, n. B.. who
is on her way to Salem. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julia Estes have just
returned to their cottage, after a
weeks fishing at Rangeley Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
WALDO.
PALERMO.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Allie Os-
borne arrived Friday at the home oil
his mother, Mrs. Warren Nelson. Mrs.
Osborne will visit for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Nelson attended
the Baptist Quarterly meeting June Is
at Centre Vassalhoro.
The death of Mrs. w. P. Turner oe-
Cured Saturday morning, after a long
illness. Three children mourn her
loss, Mrs John Bradstreet, Dexter
Turner of Freedom and Gilman
Turner. The funeral services were
held at 100 p. NJ. Monday, Rev. j.
MacAuliffe. pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating.
An excellent Children's Day concert
was enjoyed by large number OF
people Sunday evening at Ford's Cor
ner church.
Mrs. B. H. Soule is spending her va
cation with Mrs. Geo. Soule.
Geo. Soule passed Sunday with his
family.
CENTRE The Misses Katherine
land Beatrice Bowler and Florence
Knox returned Friday from Oak Grove
Seminary where they have been at
tending school the past year. At the
close of the term Miss Beatrice Bow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Last week in a Pullman smoker on the
Maine Central between Augusta and
Portland half dozen men were dis
GUESSING live topics. Two prominent
Portland attorneys, several travelling
men and a clear cut business man made
up the party. Something was said about
drinking coupled with a remark about
tho Neal Institutes. The business man
had smoked, listened and kept still.
ha became attentive. The crowd was
familiar with the advertisements of the
Neal Treatment and admitted they had
read them.
"Those stories sound we'll" said one
of the attorneys, but. ike all others
along the line, they are fakes. Why. it
/, isn't possible TO relieve in three days
the desire for liquor in man who had
been drinking for years."
The business man excused himself tor
getting into the conversational game
he asked What do you know about the
Neal Treatment"
The disciple of Blackstone admitted
that he really knew nothing and that ne
was simply giving his Impressions.
''Ilave any of you gentlemen ever
taken the treatment or do you KNOW
anybody who has taken itg' was the
question put by the business man who
received a general negative.
Gentlemen said he, you are III
pretty sorry shape TO knock the Neal
Treatment, because you admit you know
nothing at all about IL.
The lawyer hardest hit by tins OBJ
servatlon. turned to the protesting pusi-
ness man and asked: How 40 you
know so much about the Neal treat
ment -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

answer. for the flesh has favor al
its own and quite unlike anything else.
IN the first place. it is not at all ike
fish. WHY should 1t be. for a whale.
although living in the water, is no
more of fish than is a horse or a
COW. True. some species at times eat
small fish. but it is not habitual with
any of the larger whales. the iooa
consisting chiefly of little shrimp
about quarters of an inch IN
length. The red meat has decided
gamy flavor and rather reminds one oil
venison, but its grain is very coarse.
"The Japanese prepare ii in va
riety of ways, but perhaps it is most
often chopped finely and eaten raw
with vegetables. dressed with a brown
sauce. One of the most common
sights of a Japanese village IS the
peasants carrying great chunks oil
meat on pans swung from their shout
ders. selling ii from house to house
or in the streets. The flesh of the
humphacked whale is most highly es-
teemed, and in the winter sometimes
brings as much as thirty sen thfteen
eentsl per pound.
'During the hot summer months,
when the price of meat is very low
and Il will quickly spoil, the greater
rrtrt Of il is canned. At the Oriental
whaling Company's stations thousands
of cans arc made, filed and labelled.
later to be shipped to all parts of the
empire. New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
FLOWERS as FOOD.
Many Beautiful rants Useful as WEI,
as Ornamental.

The violet pleases the palate as well
as the sense Of smell. y favorite
sweetmeat in former days was made
of the candied petals of the flower,
and it is coming into favor again.
sherbet made of extract of violets
was much esteemed in the East and
Mohammed is reported to have said
of it that it surpassed all other ex-
tracts. In some parts of Europe it is
customary TO mingle volets, roses
and lime blossoms with preserves to
add flower element to the fruity
flavor. In Egypt and Turkey vioIets
are used in making sherbets as mint
/ is employed in juleps in Kentucky.
When one wishes to maize deli
cious orange flower candy or con-
serves the tiny bitter embryo orange
is picked from the blossoms center.
Besides the soothing potion distilled
from orange blossom and known as
orange flower water a strip is made
by boiling the flowers with sugar. A
little of this strip stirred in iced
water makes a refreshing summer
drink, while orange flower strip
poured over batter cakes is delicious
In this country floral sandwiches
are generally made of nasturtiums.
probably the most useful edible flower
that grows here. Its young leaves,
seed pods and stems, with or with
out the flowers. form appetizing
salads and add to the piquancy of
sauces. GRAVES, meat dishes, salads
made of potatoes or herbs and pickles.
/ In England the housewife often
serves sandwiches made of finely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

chopped spearmint spread between
thin slices OF buttered bread with
salads or chees. She also makes wine
by mixing cowslip pips with sweet
brier, strawberry leaves, dill, a few
tips of thyme, honey and water, and
I.boiling and fermenting this with
yeast.
/ The tuber of the dahlia is an excel
Ilent article of food. albeit somewhat
acrid, which is like by the Mexicans,
| and is also eaten by the French. 1t
| was introduced into Europe for the
purely commercial purpose of sup
planting or experimenting the potato.
1t did not catch on as food, but the
gardeners perceived the possibilities
/ of the flower and proceeded to pro-
duee the double dahlia and other
novelties.
The dandelion makes wine, while
the leaves form the finest kind of
greens when boiled. Elderberry bios
SONS make white wine, the berry
makes a blue wine while elder blow
tea was we'll known to our grand
mothers.
Natives in the southwestern states
make bread from the powdered bios
SONS of the tulle plant, and also meal
from buttercup seed, which does not
seem to share the poisonous proper
ties of the flower. Indians also con-
coct thick, palatable soup from bud
ding cattails. The embryo flower is
long, tender and mucilaginous and IS
often served either steamed or stew
ed. To the northward Oregon Indians
are wont to make bread and porridge
of the seed of a yellow Powered cruel
fer, which they grind into meal
In the arid regions of the West
grows plant that belongs to the
cress family and bears a green BIOS
leaves. This flower Yields drink to
the thirsty. and used as food is of
nutritfve value. 1t is preferred in
the raw state, when the addition of
salad dressing is generally omitted.
Indians secure some nourishment
from clover blossoms.
In the Northwest and in British
Columbia the fireweed yields young
leaves for boiling as we'll as a stalk
that when opened furnishes a nour-
ishng and well Favored pith that is
easily scooped out and cooked.
One of the prettiest garden plants.
the oxalis, is also one of the common
flowers of the field. 1t appears as
sour grass, horse sorrel and sheep
sorrel, is useful In salads and as pot
herb, and is pleasant to the tate, 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

should however, be eaten of sparing-
lly. as the oxalic acid it contains has
been known sometimes to poison
those who indulge too freely in the
dish.
The seeds in the heart of the sun
| flower yield a nutritious food. In
Russia from the seeds meal is OBJ
tanned that is baked for general use
In the Russian army and which is
said to contain great sustaining
power.
1t is in oriental countries that
flowers form an important article of
diet. Gloves and capers are familiar
| flowers that are eaten. The former
are the immature blossoms of a plant
of the myrtle order growing in the
Moluceas. 1t is beautiful evergreen
tree 80 or 40 feet high with crimson
flowers. The buds are first light col
ored. then green and afterward red.
At this stage they are gathered and
dried. The little round knob in the
center of the Glove is the unexpanded
crimson blossom.
The chrysanthenuHa, Japan's queen
of flowers. fills a useful as well as
highly ornamental place in the life of
that country. Chopped very fine and
served with a sauce made of cream it
forms salad much relished by the
Japanese.
Another queen of flowers. the lily,
contributes. in a more solid form to
the menu in some parts of China.
Mrs. Anna Bird Bishop describes how
the dried flowers of certain species or
lily are eaten as a relish with meats.
especially pork. AT Chinkiang, on
the Yangtse, these lily flowers ac-
count for nearly 1-14th of the value OF
the exports. Their flavor and fra
GRANGE are pleasant when they are
cooked as a vegetable and when dried
all manner of stews and fancy dishes
are seasoned with them.
Many edible flowers are to be found
in India. One of the most appreciat-
ed grows on a tree named the
mhowad The natives consume an
enormous number of the flowers.
whose pale yellow corolla is pulpy
and thick and SO full Of sugar that
there is no need to candy it and it is
eaten either fresh or dried in the sun.
1t is largely eaten by the natives along
with rice. 1t is said to have lus-
cious but peculiar taste when fresh
and to resemble in flavor inferior figs
when dry. 1t has been reekoned that
a man and his wife and three children
might be supported for three or four
months on the flowers of one inhowad
Itree.-Detroit Free Press. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
FINE LOTION MAKES
PERFECT coMPlExlnMS

In the universal quest for beauty"
writes Mae Martyr. beauty specialist
in the Los Angeles Examiner, no pre-
paration for whitening, identifying
and toning the complexion has been
found to compare with the simple, in
expensive lotion made by dissolving
four ounces spurmax in one-half pint
hot water with two teaspoonfuls
glycerine added.
This lotion clears and refines the
complexion making it smooth,s vel
vety and charming. 1t is much bet
ter than powder as it doesn't clog up
the pores causing rough, sallow skin
nor will it show or rub off so easily
as powder.
For removing that shiny, oily. sal
low look it is unequaled and gives the
skin Il healthy. smooth, youthful APP
pearance.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

"I'know all about 1t, for | have. taken
| it and know that every promise made is
fulfilled" said the business man. II had
been drinking heavily for months and
went to the Neal Institute as full as it
was possible for me to be- ] left there
in just three days completely relieved
of all desire for liquor"
1t was with a feeling of qualification
and satisfaction that the business man
offered himself as living proof of the
efficacy of the Neal Treatment, which
does in just three days time restore
slaves of drink appetite to self-mastery
1t has been demonstrated that per-
sistent gnaWing desire and craving APP
petite for liquor are due to the accumu-
iation of alcoholic poison in the system
of the regular drinker. More drink
affords only temporary relief. The Neal.
Treatment will in three short days ieradi-
cate every trace of alcoholic poison from
the system of the most excessive drink
er. leaving the patient in the same ply
steal and mental condition he was in be-
fore he started to drink, so far as the
effect of alcohol is concerned.
The Neal Three-Day Liquor treatment
consists of the administration by regular
physicians always in attendance of a
perfectly harmless vegetable remedy
taken Internally. There are no hypoder-
mic injections.
At the Portland Neal Institute guests
enjoy all the privacy and comforts OF
home, club or hotel. Names OF patients
are never divulged.
Boston Neal Institute, @Oi Newbury st.
Portland Neal Institute. s. Decfing ST.
Auburn Neal institute, 416 Turner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
MOVING PICTURE OF WHALING.
Interesting Film Secured by American
Naturalist.

Getting a moving picture of whale
KILLING was The unusual experience OF
an american naturalist who went out
with Japanese vessel. After the
first harpoon was thrown, piercing the
whale, there was great burst OF
speed on its part.
This was soon over though, says
the Metropolitan Magazine, and the
whale sounded for ten minutes. giving
us all a chance to breathe and Won
der What had happened. When the
animal came UP again far ahead the
spout was high and full. with no trace
offs blood so we knew that he would
need Il second harpeon to finish him.
Il ran below to get the einemato-
graph and tripod. and set ii up on the
bridge While the gun was being loaded.
The winch was then started and the
whale drawn slowly toward the ship.
He persisted in keeping i'll the sun
light. which drew path of glitterins,
dancing points of light. beautiful to
see. but fatal to pictures.
Il shouted to Capt. Anderson. ask
ing him to wait bit and let the whale
go down. hoping it would rise N the
other direction He did SO. and the
animal swung around. coming up just
as | wished. so that the sun was al
nlost behind US.
1T was NOW near enough To begin
. work and | kept the crank Of the ma
chine steadily revolving whenever 1t
rose to spout. The whale was drawn
in close under the bow. and for sever
al minutes lay straining and heaving.
trying to free himself from the biting
iron.
stand by. I'm going to shoot
now sang out the gunner, and III
Aaoment he was hidden from sight IN
~ cloud of smoke.
a..Thc beautiful gray body was lying
quietly at the surface when the smoke
drfteG away. but in a few seconds the
whale righted himself with convul-
sive heave. The poor animal was not
yet dead. though the harpoon had gone
entirely through him.
Capt. Anderson called for one OF
the long slender iances which were
trieed up 10 the ships rigging, and at
ter few more turns of the winch had
brought the whale right under the
bows he began iahbing the steel into
its side. throwing his whole weight on
the Nance. The whale was pretty sick
and i did not last long. and before the
roll. or einematograph film had been
exhausted ii sank straight down, the
last feeble blow leaving train OF
round white bubbles on the surface
II suppose no question is more fire.
quentlY asked than What does whale
meat taste like? II is hard one 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
q
Formula for
a Good Shampoo

People who ordinary toilet bar soap for cleansing the
hair and scalp do know that such soaps only
dirt from the surface of the skim while the scalp pores
themselves remain cogged up To put the scalp and hair
in healthy condition. is necessary Brts Head Wash,
because it is cleansing and purifying preparation that pene
where the ecreions accumulate 1t goes beneath the
scalp surface produces luxurious and abundant aer takes
up all dirt dust and bacteria and leaves the hair and scalp
delightfully."- clean condition.
The for these peculiar penetrating and cleansing viz
tues is due the ingredients Brs Head Wash These
ingredients OIL white of eggs and sail
cyic acid combined with refined creamy soap body
This formula is given openly that OF Birts Head
Wash may know exactly what it is.
In hygenic tubes 25c, at drug and dept stores
Chemical New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
DRESDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemont Simpson of
Brunswick who have been visiting at
Mrs B. p. Mayors have returned
home
Mrs. Avis Bickford has returned
from visiting her sister at Boothbay
Harbor.
Miss Harlow, assistant of B. A..
went to her home in Gorham FRIDAY.
Mr.. Lord and family will go to
spend his vacation at his home in
Cornish.
Mrs. John Erskine of Alma was the
guest of Mrs c. II. Mcdonald few
days last week
The graduation of Is. A was held
Thursday afternoon in the NJ E.
church. The church was prettilv
decorated with paper of garnet and
white, evergreen and ferns. Program
as follows: Music; prayer, Rev. j. a.
Moreien, music; Salutatory, Cum
Laude: motto, Bessie Fern Bickford;
essay Common Sense and Its Re-
ward" EDWIN Murray Houdlette;
music; Glass Prophecy, Leila Shepard
Cai; Glass Grafton. Progress and
Power" Ralph Laurence Brown;
music; Valedictory, Cum Laude:
Fading Memories" Avis Hall; music; :
presentation of diplomas Benedic-
ton.
Immediately after the exercises n
meeting was called to form an alumni
OF Is. A. Twenty-Five became mem
bers and officers were chosen for the
following year: Pres, Mrs w. II.
Houdiett; recording secretary. Mamie
Mcdonald; corresponding secretary.
f. c. Alley; treasurer, Principal Nor
ris Lord. 1t is hoped the correspond
ing secretary will hear that many
Others will join during the year. A
reception was held Thursday evening
at Pownalboro hall to which a large
number was in attendance PAYNE
and Plummer's orchestra furnished
music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
LINCOLN.
sIwb
JEFFERSON,

SOUTH-D. X. Trask of Los An
|geles, Cal, visited relatives and friends
in this place last week, after an alb
sence of II years.
Mrs. Eugene Z. Ford of Everett,
Mass, visited Saturday and Sunday at
Arthur Fishs.
john r. Hilton attended the Free
Baptist Quarterly Meeting at Rock
Vile last Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. H. A. Clark and Miss
Ida Glidden attended the memorial
services of Sheepscot Lodge, l. Q. O.
f.. Sunday at Cooper's Mills.
Williston Boynton and family of
Pittston visited his brother, Ira d.
Boynton, last Sunday.
f. n. Sawyer and Fred Coarser of
Concord, n. H.. and Mr.. Moore of
Rochester, n. H.. are boarding at H..
A. Clarks for an indefinite time, pros
pecting for lumber in this vicinity.
JEFFERSON.
The machinery is being installed in
the canning factory.
There was band concert and ice
cream sale at the North Village Fri
/ ueAF SNtIilllS-
Mrs. Margaret French of Westmin-
ster Mass, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. j. Hail
e. p. Bond has bought lot of S.
a. Richardson at the North Village,
where lie intends to build later.
A detachment of Boy Scouts camped
ON the shore at the head of Damaris-
Gotta lake, Friday night. They were
hiking from Augusta to Warren.
party from Reading Mass, in
Guiding C. c. White, l.. G. Brent, w
d. Parker, f. II. SWEET, p. n. Car
ter, j. 7. Carlton. c. II. Cox and =
A. Damon is spending week at
Wampus Lodge, Mr.. Damons sum-
mer cottage.
Hon Payson Smith, State superin-
tendent of schools, was in town a
short time Thursday afternoon and
spoke to a gathering of people at
Grange hall on school matters and
especially in relation TO the location
of the new schoolhoHse which has
caused some dissension. 1t is hoped
that there will be united and har-
monious action of the people in this
important matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21
JOfCE.

Quite number from this place are
planning TO attend the Grange lawn
party Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Greene
Raymond Ward is now able to get
around on crutches. The accident
which resulted in breaking both legs,
happened March 49,
Joseph Hickey. who was badly hurt
a short time ago. is reported to be
gaining.
Miss Blanche Robinson and Miss
George May Dunton of this neigh
borhoed, sang very pretty duet
children's day June II, at. the NJ. e.
church, East Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Jones are re-
eeiving concentrations on the birth
last week of daughter.