davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-16
MEMBER COLORADO Editorial ASSOCIATION

On sale at Ayndman's and Post Off,
Ice Book Store. Central CITY; Post Off,
Ice, Book Store. Black Hawk; kend-
rlek's Book Store, 18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28
FALL MILLINERY HINTS

The small and medium-sized
shapes appear to prevail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28
TnthiaGrey5
1cttcfS

Dear Miss Grey: "a How
should 12-year-old girl wear ner
hair? CD Give recipe for lemon
pie. CD For angel-food. =
A: ID Parted. rolled at sides.
in two braids, tied at ends, or
crossed at the back and rought
around the head and tied on the
top little at one side. CD Beat
the yolks of two eggs until light,
add one cup sugar. the Juice and
grated rind of one lemon and one
cup hot water, and cook in double
boiler. AS il begins to thieken
add one tablespoon cornstarch
which has been dissolved in a lit
tie cold water. When this is quite
thick, pour into crust which has
been previously baked, cover with
merngue made with the two egg
whites teaspoon pulverized SUI
gar and little flavoring. Slight
ly brown in over. CD Beat one
cup egg-whites very stiff. fold in
one cup granulated sugar which
has been sifted twice, one YEA
spoon almond flavoring and one
half teaspoon vanilla. Beat In
carefully one cup flour, sifted
with one teaspoon cream of tar ar
3 times. Pour into unbuttered
angel-cake pan, bake 40 minutes
without moving 1t. invert pan un-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

Some of the newest of the
wide-brimmed models are being
shown with high crowns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

There is a strong feeling that
velvet-coveerd shapes will be
strongly featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

There is a strong tendency to-
ward light weight hats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

The favored high style mode
of trimming the big-crowned hats
is to bank the garnitures up
right around the crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28
til cool. remove pan. and cover
VIA frosting. II liked.

Dear Miss Grey: am 81 AMI
in love with a woman OF As. She
has grown-up children who are
opposed to our marriage. Please
ADVISE me whether to marry her
under the circumstances
Ter.
a.: This woman may be all that
is admirable and loveabls In
womankind, but she Is not the
woman for you to marry, Your
affection for her Is probably akin
Ito the love you have had for your
emother, for she is old enough to
fbe your mother. A marriage I'M
der such circumstances is suro to
end unhappily, ana you would re-
greet the step.s Better wait. Be-
fore long the right girl will APP
pear and you'll be thankful that
you waited for her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

Mrs. Murray and the Misses
Murray, of 212 South ] street
will entertain at bridge Saturday
AFTERNOON from to 5 O'CLOCK.
Mrs. ID. A. Cove of Seattle, who
Is the guest of Mrs. b. w. Conner
was yesterday present as guest
at the Virginia Dare picnic at the
Country club cottage of Mrs.
John Parker.
Miss Adelia Murphy of st. Paul
Is a guest of Mrs. henry Blakeley
for six weeks visit.
A social will be given Saturday
evening by the ladies of the Swed-
ish Methodist ehySSh. South J and
Eleventh streets.
An informal entertainment will
be given Friday evening. August
4, by Mrs. j. A. Wintermute at
her home on North Sixth ana I
streets.
"Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fl.
j. Miles and Mrs. Harry A. Kirk
patrick entertained at five hun
dred at the home of the latter on
North Twenty-seventh street.
Mrs. A. j. BOyles was honor
guest at luncheon given by Mrs.
Oscar Brandt Wednesday after
noon.
A reception was given between
the hours of 8 and 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Richard
d. Mcdonald at her home on
North street in honor OF her
niece, Miss Pearl Mcdonald of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

The high-crowned models will
be the novelty of the season ;
both the conical shape with the
flat top and the regular pointed
Mexican or torpedo-shaped vari.
cites will be popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

Mrs. Murray and the Misses
Murray, of 212 South ] street
will entertain at bridge Saturday
afternoon from 2 to 5 O'CLOCK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

White wings will have a larg
vogue this fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

seasoned with finely chopped
onions and paprika.
A refreshing drink can be
made from the juice skinned"
from fruit In the first stages of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

Mrs. Ruth Hood. aged 81. died
yesterday morning at her home
on Star street. Funeral win be
held from Mellinger's Saturday at
2 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

Mrs. Ida c. Durham, aged 60,
died Saturday night at her home
In the south end. The remains
will be shipped to Idaho for in
terment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28

preserving. Add Iced water.
Cherry "ade' made In this way Is
delicious. Maraschino cherries
or a thin slice of orange may
make the drink more attractive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-28
PICNIC POINTERS

English walnuts or pecans,
snappy cheese and Boston brown
bread solves one of the picnick-
er's problems. Chop the nuts
and mix into the cheese which
has been made into a paste by the
addition of cream. Spread the
mixture upon very thin slices of
Boston brown bread.
A palatable addition TO the
Dutch" lunch is cottage cheese
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Cumberland County Pomona.

Cumberland County Pomona was
entertained by the Yarmouth Grange in
Knights of Pythias hall, Yarmouth viii
lage, Saturday, Nov. IL. More than
200 patrons were present, representing
IS of the subordinate organizations.
The fifth degree was conferred on 10
candidates, and an excellent dinner
was served with the following in
charge: Mrs. j. D. Richardson, Mrs
George Buchanan, Mrs. Ella Drink
water. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Simonton.
Mrs. Phoebe Mitchell. Mrs. R. S. Webb.
Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. Chas. Loring.
Mrs. Joseph Poole. Mrs. Susan Gooding,
Mrs, Howard Potter and Mrs, VIM.
Gooding. The following program.
prepared by the lecturer of the Var
mouth Grange, was carried out: Ad-
dress of welcome, Prof. II. NJ. Moore;
eornet solo, Tell Ne. Do You Love
Me-" Carl w. Seaburv; quartet, Mrs. ].
r. Simonton, Mrs. Chas. Fels. Geo.
Libby and Lester Blake; question,
The Boy Problem" opened with paper
by Mrs. J. r. Simonton; piano solo,
'Enrapture," Miss Helen Barbour:
reading, 1.-The Second Trial." Mrs. Jas
d. Richardson; piano solo. Shepherds
All and Maidens Fair" VIM. Simonton:
vocal duet, "Evangeline' Mrs. F. O.
Welcome, Mrs. Chas. Fels; reading,
The Lighthouse Keepers Daughter"
Capt. S. p. Drinkwater; piano solo,
Songs of the Nation" Miss Jessie NJ.
Prince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
DEATH STILL MYSTERY.
DR.. DonneI's Autopsy Report Gives No
Cause in Keefe Case at Bath.

Bath, Me-, Nov. 14.-County Medical
Examiner DR.. Robert H. Donnell filed
Monday, his report of the autopsy on
the body of Martin Howard Keefe,
whose mother, Mrs. Mildred Keefe, is
now in Augusta Jail awaiting the ac-
ton OF the grand jury at the Decem-
Der term on the charge of murder.
The report does little to remove the
mystery surrounding the child's death.
The mother claimed drowning, but
the report shows that most of the or
gans were in a nearly normal state
and that rigor mortis was not pres
ent except in the ankles; that the pu-
pills of the eye were normal; that there
were no bruises on the body or limbs;
that the face and lips We're pale, and
that there was some dark, shiny fluid
covering the palate and throat.
The organs were sent to Prof. Whit
tier OF the Maine Medical School for
examination, but his report has not
been received and it is believed that
it will not be made public until the
grand jury has received it.
The report filed, Monday. closes with
this statement: mo evidence of nat
ural cause of death was found and its
cause is unknown"
The report is signed by Dr. r. II.
Dnnnell as county medical examiner,
and DR.. Henry f. Marin, as assist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
The Fruit Exhibit.

TIL fruit exhibit includes in all about
200 plates. 1876 boxes and between 80
and 40 barrels of apples. The plate ex-
hibits are arranged upon long tables
at the right and left of the rows of
seats upon the main floor. In the rear
Of the hall are exhibits of nursery
stock and spraying apparatus, while
at the right of the main entrance anrd
about half way down to the stage is
arranged fine exhibit of canned and
preserved fruit.
A noteworthy feature of the exhib-
it was the attractive basket exhibits,
some 40 in number. These small bas-
kets, containing from 20 to 80 apples,
make a very pretty fancy display and
IS indicative of the growing demand
from the purchaser for an attractive
apple package of this size.
The judging will begin promptly at
10 A. NJ, Wednesday,, and the judges
are Prof. F. C. Sears of Amherst,
Mass: Prof. Wilfred Wheeler of Con-
cord. Mass, and John B. Cashier of
Hood River, Oregon. Mr.. Cashier will
give a demonstration in box packing,
Thursday noon, which will undoubted-
~ prove of great interest. Mr. Cast
ner is an expert in apple raising and
packing and is interested in two fruit
raising companies in his own state. of
290 acres each. He found the Maine
exhibit much better one than he
expected to see and is not ashamed to
own that he has seen apples here quite
the equal of anything in his native
state. He attended the fruit exhibits
at Boston and Portland, In addition to
the present one of the Maine State
Pemolegieal Society and saws: st
found the Boston exhibit a good one,
and the Portland one better, as far
as quality was concerned but I be-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

has greatly increased demand for apples
In 1903 Maine produced 600 bbls. of
apples. In 1910 100000 bbls. while the 1911
crop is estimated 10 be $4,000 bbls
| The yields for OIL New England for 1909
were 100000 hols For 1910 2 $4,000 bbls
and for - !, estimated 9l500o0 bbls.
! New York which is the leading apple
| producing state OF our Union the yield
| in 1909 was 100000 bbls. In 1916 1900 900
| bbls. and in 1911, g. 10000 bbls. The total
| yield Of the vpited States in 1903 was
| in 1911, 90 0G5, 600 bbls.
| These figures do not show an increase
| OF apples that is, anywhere near the in
| The prices for the. apples for the past
Few years have been too high for their
| free consumption by the masses of con-
| in the Autumn of 1909 ranged from $500
to 5000 per barrel In 1910 from 800 to
$500, and in 1911, $500 to $500 per Dbl.
! The retail prices are much higher than
had to turn TO cheaper foreign fruits as
pies.
AT many of the retail stores good ap-
! winch at the hotels, one baked apple
costs 20 cents, which costs the consumer
at the rate Of 5000 per Dbl
The retailers and the hotel proprietors
claim, that to get the fine quality of ap-
pies such as their best customers demand
they have to assert often from three bar
Tels to obtain one bushel of really fine
apples
This is why the small orchard for most
growers is more desirable, that they
may give them better care and produce
more of the higher quality that is de-
handed For the past so days the mar
kets in all of our cities have been over
supplied with large quantity of inferior
apples; poor, wormy, undesirable fruit
which in some instances has not brought
the cost of freight and barrels, while
strictly fine apples have been in demand
at good prices, from $500 to $500 per Dbl.
These are some of the lessons of the
present year, and they are so full of In
struction, if it is needed that they should
be of value in the years that are to
come, and If they are the future will
have good things in store for those fruit
growers who continue to plant trees, and
properly care for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Continued from Page one.)

we are the inheritors of their expert
ence, but try our utmost to improve
upon them. This is progress and that
is what this society stands for.
You could have selected no better
city than Augusta in which to hold
this meeting. She is, today. the con-
ventions city of the State. There is
every reason why she should lead the
other cities In this respect. She has
ample accommodations to provide for
the walfare and comfort of all COM
ers. When a few years ago she found
she was inadequate TO accommodate
all who wished to come the citizens
got down into their pockets and the
present Augusta House is the result
Not n citizen who helped out expected
to get the full return on his money
II was purely and simply public
spirited movement.
Recently the Maine Teachers Asso-
citation met here, numbering POO in
all. They went away highly pleased
with their reception and care while
in the city and agreed upon their
words of honor to come and see us
again. That is the way we are going
to make you feel. One thing you can
always count upon an Augusta citizen
to do and that is to lend personal aid
and assistance to anything, which has
for its object the welfare and pros
perity of this good old State. Their
homes are all open to you to stay as
long as you will and do as you please
Too often we are apt to come to these
meetings to listen to what is said and
then go away without thinking any
more about t.sBut during this one.
let us decide 10 make a resolve that
this meeting here shall not be held in
vain. put that we shall cooperate in
the future to boost this industry and
carry what we learn here into every
nook and corner of Maine.
In closing I wish to repeat that Au-
gusta gives You a cordial welcome,
that every citizen earnestly hopes that
your stay may be SO pleasant and in
structive here. that when you get
ready to leave 1t will be your cher
ished desire that you may have the
opportunity in the near future to come
and see us gain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Juanita GRANGE.

At the regular meeting of Juanita
Grange, No. 1896. of Monsoon. held Tues
day evening, Nov. Z, Wilson Valley
Grange of Willimantic We're visitors
and furnished the program, which was
greatly enjoyed by all present. The
following is the program: Singing,
choir; recitation, Edith Knowles;
dialogue. Entertaining Big Sisters
Beau; reading. Eustace Judkins; song,
You Can Guess What He Wrote on
My Slate" Alice Floyd; dialogue. Get
ting Ready for a Visit; tableau, 1.-THE
Old Gray Bonnet; recitation, Mrs.
Eva Hathaway; reading, Worthy Mas
ter Sumner Hart; dialogue Buying
Eggs; recitation. Mrs. Lillian Frost;
dialogue, Sending a Telegram;
monologue, Mrs. Lillian Floyd; recita-
ton, Nellie Goodell defamation, ii. G.
Floyd, dialogue, Entertaining the
Sewing Circle; singing.
After the meeting the tables were
set and all enjoyed a fine baked bean
supper served by the local grange. A
rising vote of thanks was given the
visiting grange and all reported very
enjoyable evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Edwin Chatterton, who was the oldes,
engineer of the New York, New Haven
q Hartford Railroad, and last surviving
member of the New Haven Brotherhood
or Locomotive Engineers, is dead al his
nome in New Haven, Conn. He was
porn at New Haven rs years ago ana
entered the employ of the New Havan
road In 1852 as fireman. He was retired
on a pension in 1906,
president w. w. Finley of the
southern Railway has announced that
several hundred clerical employees of
that company have been given an ad-
vance in wages. The increases range
from per cent. for employees who
nave been in the service but a short
time, to Is per cent. to those who have
been five years or more in the service
Arrangements were completed, Mon
day. whereby the telegraph operators
will be granted the increases recently
promised them. The average increase
to them win amount to about Il Ger
cent. which means an additional out
10y of about s125.0o0 4 year.
Medford. Mass, had a are scare
Tnesday morning, when all Of the an
paratns in the city and extra engines
from Maiden were called out to fight
a threatened fire in the Salem street
car barns of the Boston Elevated Rail-
way Co. The blaze started in pit fr
the boiler room in the rear of the
barns communicated with a vooder.
stairway and In few minutes great
volumes OF smoke We're pouring from
every door and window. There were,
$50 cars In the building but the fire.
men managed TO drown ont the blaze
before the flames reached any of the
cars The loss viii be light
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son and Former United States Senator
Nelson w Aldrich. chairman of the
Monetary Commission were the prin-
cipal speakers at the opening session
Of the 221 annual Trans Mississinpi
Commercial Congress- which BEGAN at
Kansas CITY, Mo. Tuesday. Secretary
Stimson discussed affairs OF his de-
nartmsnt and Senator Aldrich out
der the head Of 'Currencv Legisia-
ton" Seven hundred DELEGATES were
present when Arthur G. Trumbo ~
Nuslooree chairman Of the executives
committee called the convention to or
der with the declaration that the
Conclusions ~ the congress should bo
morally hinain- unon every Western
CONGRESSMAN and senator at Washing
to1nx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Union Grange.

Union Grange comprising many of
the large oranges in this section of the
State is to convene in Dexter as the
guests of the Dexter Grange on We'd
nesday, Nov. 10, and the program for
the occasion will oe read with interest
by the members: Opening exercises, 10
a. NJ; business; song. c. H. Crawford,
master of Dexter Grange; address of
welcome Mrs. w. y. Eaton; response,
Miss A. B. Rice, Pleasant Lake; ques-
tons: question box: roll call; closing
song, C. II. Crawford; recess; dinner.
Afternoon session.: Music; question,
Why should not farmers cooperate in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Belgrade Grange.

Over 100 enthusiastic members of Bel
grade Grange met at Grange hail. satur-
DAY evening, Nov II. Work was car
ried out in the Third and Fourth degrees
after which fine harvest supper was
served A short program was presented:
vocal solo by Bro. Castle, encored;
reading. Nellie C. Pray; discussion rela-
tive to the planting of sweet corn.
committee was appointed to confer with
the farmers and report the number Of
acres promised, sweet corn packing
company wishing to locate at the Depot
II certain number of acres are assured
Next meeting will be held Saturday
evening, Nov. is. "a 7s1 ;,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Presidents Response,

President George NJ. Twitchell of
Auburn in responding for the Pomolig-
ical Society, spoke in part as follows:
In behalf of this State Pathological
Society we accept Your cordial words
of welcome. 1t needed not. the spoken
word for the very complcte list of spe-
cial prizes offered by the business
men Of this city and vicinity told in
unmistakeable terms of your desire
that we should come te Augusta.
If the purpose of the exhibition is to
educate and stimulate through COM
petition, there is a greater work IN
pressing upon the attention of the
city resident the magnitude of the ef-
forts now being expended IN the or
chards for more and better fruit.
While you have been sending your
surplus to the South and West for in
vestment we have been seeking to de-
velop the foundation industry of the
world right here in Maine.
There Is. today, no safer investment
or one more certain To give slbStan-
tial and increasing returns than an
orchard in Maine properly cared for.
When here in New England man
can sell, from his 5000 trees set in
1908. $4,000 worth Of fruit, as has been
the case, this year. II needs no argu-
ment to prove my claim. When the
business men of the State seek through
home orchards what they now desire
from far-away investments. Il new
era will dawn and when the orchards
OF Maine are considered as good col
lateral at our banks as mining stocks.
or electric bonds the activities of
Maine farms will be keyed 10 indus
trial progress. There's wealth in cur
hillsldes not dreamed of. today. and
you can help us find il.
We rejoice at your welcome; We tes-
tify our appreciation for all you have
done and now we ask that you Ie-
member that this is not our gathering
alone. but yours, that these sessions
and exhibits. free to every ore. are
for YOU and your friends and that
your presence. and theirs. is desired
during these days. that the work done
upon our farms for the production of
choice fruit may be recognized and
the superiority of the Maine apple
accepted by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

buying costly machinery for farm use
opened by Charles Crawford. reading
Mrs. Frank c. Gee, reading. caro-
Percival, reading. Mrs. William Cur
It's; reading, Preston Libbey Of St, Al
pans; instrumental selection. Charles
Silver, reading. z. c. Gee; reading.
Miss Libby. ST Adams; solo. Mrs J.
NJ. Katen. North Newport Grange
Will also furnish numbers for the pro-
gram and d very interesting social
time ID expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

that no man in that town, today, can
give their name or point to their rest
ing place. And still the old tree stands,
sturdy, vigorous and productive, typi-
cal of the good old stock of the sons
of Maine, its May-time bloom and
blushing fruit remindful OF the girls
Of Maine. as they were then and still
are.
There is no fruit like the apple. Let
us thank the Giver of every good and
perfect gift that 1t finds its most con-
genial environment on the hills of our
grand old State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
WAYNE GRANGE.

wayne Grange visited Starting
Grange al Fayette Saturday, Nov. IL
Seventeen members were in the Marty
They are most enthusiastic over the
rieht royal reception which they re-
eeiVed' and the good time" which they
mad. Mrs. Gladys Marsden and Miss
Dora Lincoln assisted on the musical
program of the Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Oxford Pomona GRANGE.

VIII hold its annual meeting at
south Paris Tu sday. Dec. 9Th. Inthe
forenoon routine work with reports of
committees and election of officers. In
the afternoon there will be an insr ALA
ton of officers interspeis d wi music
and readings as time will admit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

The program for Wednesday is as fol-
lows:
10 A. M.-Presidents Address.
IN an DR.. g. NJ. Twitehell, Auburn
o'So-AdGress. Our Apple Package"
Hon. A. K. Gardner, State Hor-
uculturist. Augusta.
Discussion
IL to 12-Demonstration In Box Packing
by John B. Cashier, Hood River.
zoo P. M1Address. Renovation of Old
Orchards" Mr.. Geo. c. Drew.
Greenwich, Conn. '
Discussion.
3.O0-Address. Cooperation the Need a,
the Hour, for Producer and Con.
sumer." Hon. Geo. T. Powell
Client. ". Y.
Discussion.
Practical Demonstration in Pruning
for Setting, and Trimming to
shape Trees" Hon. George T.
73o p. M.-Address, Fruit Growing 40,
and West" Prof F. c. Sears
Amherst, Mass, .
Address. AN Hour in Wonderland
Mrs. v. p. DeCoster, BucA..eia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

East Sumner.

Inere was a good attendance on
tuesday evening, Nov. 7, at the grange
supper and socia5le. The grange on
saturday, Nov. IL entertained visitors
from Mountain Grunge, North Buck.
field.