davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
KENNEBEC.
vAssALRoRo.

Mrs. Eta Twitehell was a weekend
guest oi Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fare
wen OF Wihslcw.
Friends Of John Randall are very
sorry to hear IF the misfortune which
befell him recently. when in trying to
save himself from severe fail, he
fractured one wrist
j. p Twitchell passed Sunday in
.Winslow, visiting friends.
Mrs. Royal Drake and children of
Cross Hill We're Friday guests of Mrs.
Bertha Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ghas. Randall enter
tanned, Sunday, sIr. and Mrs. Geo A.
Robbins of Riverside, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. II. Bussen Of Cross Hill, VIM.
Mills, Vim. Webher and Nell Wixon.
Walter Stone of Augusta passed
Sunday with his brother Robert.
Mrs. Gertrude Whitehouse of Wa
terville is in the place: for few days.
George Perkins, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past six weeks,
is SLOWLY improving.
Mrs. Frank Brown was taken, Mon
day, To the Augusta General hospi-
tai. where she is 10 undergo a Sc
rious operation She was accompanied
by her daughter and her physician.
Ella Davis. Oct. %, picked another
large mess of peas from her garden,
from which her family enjoyed rich
feast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08

len, Mrs. Buker and Mrs. Tozier. Re-
freshments Of pies, cookies, doughnuts
and coffee were served
nfr. and Mrs. Edward Libby We're
guests of friends IN Bow dom, Sunday,
Rev MIR. Mcneil OF Augusta preach
ed at the church, Sunday morning.
Miss Avis Allen is visiting Miss Mat
tie Knight 50 To- dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
ay, for visit on Windsor Neck.

day, for a visit on Windsor Neck.
Vassalboro quarterly meeting Of the
friends will be held at the chapel, sat
mday and Sunday Rev. and Mrs.
Charles II. Jones of Amesbury, Mass :,
are expected to be in attendance. also
Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Jones of swan
sea, Mass, and Rev. Annie NJ Ray.
Sunday school will be held at the usual
time, and Rev. Frank E. Jones win take
charge of the Junior department.
Mrs. Hannah T. Jenkins closed her
cottage. Tuesday, and, accompanied by
her housekeeper, Mrs. Clara Hartman,
left for her home in Augusta
Charles Allen has been suffering with
a severe cold. the past week
Willis Jones passed Sunday in Water
vile.
LITcHFIELD.
The Ladies' Home Circle met, in the
vestry, Tuesda% afternoon for their
regular meeting. The ladies are max
ing arrangements for an entertainment
on the evening of Nov. 20.
Mrs. A. G. Tarr of Richmond has
been enjoying the past month with
her daughter. Mrs. Bul<er.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j.. Tozier passed
Sunday at Mr.. sToziers home, in Itch
field.
Wallace Stewart was in Lewiston,
Wednesday.
Many of the farmers in this locality
have sold their apples and are shipping
them from Bachelors Crossing.
most enjoyable Halloween party
we, Ial1, ,rbursfax evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ratllburn. Near
| ly 100 guesets were present and en-
| joyed the program for the evening
! jokes, games, fortune telling. music
ETC.. which was arranged by Mrs AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
WAYNE

NORTH-Mrs. Arthur Shaw and son
Richard returned to Oakland, Wednesday,
after a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall.
Earl Hall is having a well dug on the
place recently purchased. Joseph cowan
of Readfield is doing the work
a new telephone line is being put up on
the road from Mr. Pixies corner to
Charles Libbys
Charles Ladds family has returned to
Somerville, Mass, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith passed Mon
day night with, Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.
and Mrs. e, p, Smith, il Winthrop. a.
Mr.. and Mrs, 4. B. Lucas of Realized
We're sunday guests of their daughter,
Mrs o. Z. Dickinson. and family. mss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-08
READFIELD.

/ EAsT-No preaching service at the
church here. next Sunday, but Sunday
school will be held as usual at 230 p NJ
merry party gathered at the home of
w. T. Mace, Wednesday evening, to cele-
brate the nth birthday of Roy E. Mace
and the 18th birthday of Arthur Mace.
Homemade candies were served and the
guests departed at a late hour. Music
was furnished by o. Ghesley. violin. and
II. A. Cole. tambourine and bones. A
sum of money was presented the boys by
c. c. Morrill, in behalf of the donors, for
which they extend thanks.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
TRINIDAD HOTEL TO
BE REDEC0RATED

One of the prc,,ie.t hotels In the
city will bs the Trinidad. when 1t Is
completed. PaperhanEcrs. painters.
piastcrers. varnishers and decorators.
etc. are at work. The entire interior
will be cleaned throughout a. well as
the exterior. The buffet will be y
thing OF beauty. papered in an I'M
ported two-tonc oatmeal and lincrus-
Ia waltors. with cut out applique
crowns with old gold beading 10
match The steel ceiling will be In
old ivory and all fixtures In mahog-
any. All bath rooms and toilets will
be In figured sani;as. The office. all
halls and rooms will be papered with
vicw OF showing the furnishings
as wen a. TO give the light expected
in these rooms. Messrs. Scgna aud
RoSsi. proprietors Of the hotel. will
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

amount and sort Of work done. Re-
member that heat-producinE foods.
In abundance. are not healthful In
the summer time. Neither Is It ncces-
sary for the person who leads an
easy life. with little exercise. to eat
as much Us the person who takes
large amount OF exercise or works At
manual labor all day. IsgIarf
Third-Keep the skin very clean.
Battle frequently. Rub the skin Wig.
orously with a rough towel.
Trying to cure pimples by outward
application ls poor policy. The
method suggested takes trouble and
time. So does anything which is nc.
complirhed well.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
AFTERMATH

election soverwI NJ
I from ial lcouuts hc
Chronic is
is not, the siS we
debt
I county the District.
be to
merit special eeosntion We trust however
OF
c.
f npoilc cianH J. u 10
other would
1! !crown
the ; let
the
the future the prosperity and advance
the heretofore privilege.
OF their administration
cuts have. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
A TUB DELIGHT

Quite the most practical trifl. for
the baby. though OF lately is small.
hes; quality bath sponge. which is a.
the same time a tub toy. The top Is
the head of an indcscrutablc ccllu-
loid doll. joined to til. sponge with
a few tiny blue bows and a fulling
of the blue satin. 1t is so light that
II floats in the water. aud so IS al
ways in reach, and. of course. II af-
fords unlimited amusement to the
child. Any one who has struggled to
amuse a child in its tub and end the
bath eSpedicntly will rejoice in this
delightfully."- attractive dolly. |, may
be had for .5 cents.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
THE WISH. FATHER OF THE THOUGHT
On the Judgeship.

"FrIcnd, OF Judge Hunteff Iast
night insisted tina; there were .ndi-
cations tina; a mistake had been made
In the unofficial figures and declared
that the official count would show
the election OF Hunter by small
plurality. They claimed to have care
fully checked the entire district and
would not concedc the election OF
McHendrie. even II the unofficial fig
urcs gave him the district by small
plurality Advertiser. Nov. .. page
I, column :.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

In New York City last week Su.
prcmc Court Justice Grcenbaum re-
jcctcd the referees report that tho
decree OF divorce sought by Chase's
wife be granted. Justice Grecnbaum
said he was not satisfied with the un-
corroboratcd testimony Of tn. sole
witness. and directed the rcfree in
new hearings TO examine the reg
listers of hotels ut which 1t is alleged
Chase registered with Il party with
which n blonde young woman" was
a member.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
THE SKIN

The skin Is an index to the di-
gestive organs. Pimples. as rule.
indicate that here is something
wrong with thes tomach or person =
mode OF living. There are u few sim-
pie suggestions. which. II followed.
usually cure the pimply skin.
First-Exercise vigorously enough
each day to perspire freely. This 10
n splendid method OF Kidding the
skin Of poisous secreted In the pores
OF the skin.
Second-Keer the quantity OF food
eaten daily in some relation to the
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
HAIRPIN BOX

One may obtain the mos, charm
Ing and at once the most useful hair
pin box which has been shown for
many a day. 1t is made entirely of
darkt tortoise shell. and stands about
three inches high and five inches
long. The little top opens to hold
one size hairpins. and. withou; clos
ing this. there may be opened at the
same time. two lower trays. in the
manner of bureau drawers. 1t will
distinctly appeal TO the woman who
must dress in hurry and for whom
attractive toilet articles have
strong claim.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
AN INvALID'S TRAY.

Oysters and clans are mos; delic-
ious when we'll served. and never are
they so inviting as when placed on
the crushed ice upon the new glass
oyster plates. These are just the
same shape as the china soup plate.
but are OF cut glass. or may b. had
in pressed glass. They are especially
adapted for use with beautiful SER
vice plates. FOR the color and decora-
ton glisten through the clear edge
and contrast with the frosty crushed
ice most delightfully."-. They are OF
moderate costf In plain glass being
priced II SIS a dozen. and In cut
wreath design they are SEA dozen.
For an invalid's service tray they
would tempt the weariest appetite.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
BLASTING WITH WATER

practiced in German and other coal
shafts tuat is said to do away win
dangerous blasting. while also avoid
Ing much OF the risk Vt spontaneous
explosion OF coal dust.
Deep holes are bored in the coal
and water is introduced into them
by pipes under heavy pressure. The
water finds Its way through the coal
fissurcs aud oprns them up UNTIL the
mas, is looscucd. when It ts readily
removed while wet without any dust
or tho use cr any tools other than a
light pick and u shovel,
Many man mistakes his prcju-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
On the County Ticket.

The election is over and the re-
turns given by the Advertiser are as
near correct as II is for human to Se;
them.
Nothing short OF the official
count will make any change In the
figures given GU, and these SILL he
immat.rial. rs they usually are In
such cases. Advertiser. Nov. 3.
page |. column &
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
BAsEIEss RuxoRs.

Rumor. we
sNpr- a
II =
OF
and OF
will wh pass hands
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

spare no expense in getting the house
the way they want 1t. Tony Clark
has the contract In charge and as Mr..
Clark makes a specially OF high class
work In this line II will be done well.
ADV. |
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

BANANA A LA RiCHELiEr-
Three-auartersc cup OF sugar. 3-&
cup OF water. ! tablespoon OF butter.
= I-e tablespoons OF lemon juice. .
bananas cut lenEthwise and then cut
cyosswise. and one eighth teaspoon
of salt: ! pint boiled rice.
Make n syrup OF the sugar and
water: boil three minutes: add lem
on juice. butter and bananas and
cook five minutes. Put the rice in
y dish TO serve and arrange over II
the banas: pour over the syrup.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
SAID ABOUT WOMEN

Love has no such sacredness. Is in.
capable OF such exalta,ion with man
as 1t has and is with women. To him
II IS the appanagc OF egotism: II Is
flattered vanity: 1t is selfishncss
CLOSED with sentiment. file loves to
he loved. She loves to lovc.-Julius
Henri Browne.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

tablespoon sugar. one egg. slightly
beaten twhi,c and yolk toscthc.)
TWO and half tablespoons melted
butter. three-quarters cup cream or
milk. quarter cup vinegar. Mix in-
gradients In the order given. adding
the vinegar very slewly. Cook In an
.arthen or enamcled sauce pan over
boiling water tst!lrrinEiy constantly
until the mixture thickens. Properly
made. IL should no, need strain!ng.
The dressing made. combinations
of vegetables. vegetables and meats.
and meats and fruits in season are
legion. The following are merely
few suggestions that will be varied
BY every housewife who attempts to
carry one out.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
Tested Recipes

Tested Recipes
LARDED LAME CHoPS-Pur-
chase the cheaper fla; bone or should
.r chops: have them Gu, rather thick
and after tn. removal OF the bones
lard with tiny strips OF salt pork or
bacon Meanwhile. place In the bot
tom OF deep cassrroi. on" table
spoonful OF beef dripping. and when
very no; rut in the chops. browning
them quickly on both sides. Add n
,upful OF ho, stock water may b.
sub.tI;utedb. on diced onion. n chop
ped carrot. on quAr;ercd tomato and
two bay leaves and place them either
over = very modc{Ate heat or In
slow. o.sr where he contents HiH
only simmer. Cook for about m
hour and a half. adding a very little
mor.s took rs III. original quantity
boils away. aud half an hour before
serving place In the casserole some
small potato bali, and \ Few button
mushrooms. ana serve as soon as the
potatoes are tender.
DUCK \ la NEWBURG.-Cut the
duck into small pieces sprinkle with
a litil. minced parsley. Meanwhile.
melt Ia the uppcr part OF the chatting
dish a heapinx tca.poonfu! OF butter.
land when IL Is hot, but not Drowned.
add the duck. stirring until the meat
is heated and the butter Is absorbed.
Add wineglass OF Madeira Cthis
may be omitted n seasoning o; salt
and pepper. and as soon As the wine
bubbles. stir tn the beaten yolks of
three EGGS diluted with half pint
of cream. Bca. tn" mixture steadily
for a momcn, until well thickcncd.
and serve on rounds OF hot toast DO
not cook too long as the csg will
lcurdlc.
DUCHESS Mashed
potatoes that have been left from a
previous meal may be used for this
recipe. Season them well and free
from them all Jumps. add pinch of
celery salt. and TO each cupful and
"a half OF the prepared potatoes add
one wcllbeaten egg. Mix well and
turn into. small buttered timbalc
molGs, covering the tops with butter
cd papers. Bake FOR half an hour In
a moderate oven. Lc; them stand for
u few moments in the molds. and
then unmold on chop platter. gar
nishing this with crisp parsley.
CREAMED EGGS.-Boil six eggs
very hard and lay them in ice water
for an hour to prevent darkeninS.
When you are ready TO prepare them
for the table. have a cup OF good
drawn butter seasoned with papri-
ka. salt and onion Juice. and cut the
eszs into siSths. white and yolk to-
gether. keeping the pieces as nearly
intAc; as you can. Pu, the white
sauce over the fire to get very hot:
fill nappies, or a pudding dish. with
the cut-up eggs: pour the sauce over
them and set in the oven for few
minutes to heat The eggs.
BACON ROLI.S-Slic. bacon !
which is streaked with fat and lean |
very thin and roll each strip mp
Fssten with a ske~er or a |
toothpick and set the rolls up |
on end in the bake pan the lean side
down. When the pan is full. set in a |
hot oven to grill. Scramble half |
dozen fresh eggs (or as many as are
needed for the meal) and serve in a |
hot water dish with the rolls OF ba-
con set about them.
GRAHAM MOUSSE-Dry graham
rracLsrx in tho aysn roll them 20 |
powder and beat into vanilla
mousse when 1t is nearly frozen.
Feat hard to incorporate we'll and
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Womcn's voices are pages Of divine
revelation and smiles. siances. blush
cs and frowus arc the punctuation
marks. The blush is the exclamation
point. the frown means a full stop.
Frederick W. Morton.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

It's the fellow who minds his p's
and qs that sleeps on flowery bed
Of e's
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Generally debilitated Tor years.
Had sick headache, lackest ambition.
was worn out and all run down. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me = well
woman. Mrs. Chas. Freitoy. Noos-
up, Conn,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
COLD sA11ps WITHOUT OH,

How many households miss the de-
lights OF salad because they imagine
that they cannot be made without
oil. Vegetable and fruit salads are
particularly valuable and are deli
cious, satisfying. and easy to make.
By fruit salad is meant fruit uu-
cooked. in various combinations, with
properly made dressing. Most OF
what passes for fruit salad is real
ly compete stewed fruits
mixed and eaten with a spoon. The
with meat.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Every pretty girl one sees is a
of the garden OF Eden.
Sheldon.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09
Articles of Interest
to the Wo,,,e,,

ways OF artistic decoration that can
b. worked by the needlcwoman OF
cXpcricncc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Cream salad dressing is as delic-
ious as it is easy to make. The fol-
lowing quantities may be doubled for
family. as. in stoppered bottle in
a cool place It will keep for weeks.
One-quarter tablespoon salt, half
tablespoon mustard tdry), quarter
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

FRiCASSEE OF COLD ROAST
BEEF.-Removc the bones. fat and
gristie from cold roast beef. Cook the
bones and gristlc In a small amount
Of water for half an hour. Make n
cup OF gravy within the stock thus
obtained. . tablespoons OF beef fat
and two tablespoons OF flour: add I
teaspoon OF salt. IL teaspoon Of
pepper. tablespoon chopped onion
and a cup OF strained tomato. Cook
the meat In this sauce five minutes.
or Just long enough TO heat through.
Serve at once.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

return to the freezer to he frozen
s,in. The flavor Is similar to that OF
the maple sugar Ice cream for which
you lately gave us recipe. and Is
delicatcly delicious. II Is likewise an
inexpensive dessert.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

We ccnsurc the Inconsistency OF
We find 1t charming when VIC are the
objec;s.-Louis Claude Joseph Dcs-
noycrs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Potato Salad-Cu, in cubes or
mash with fork cold boiled potatoes
toss them in few spoonfuls of the
dressing. pile lightly with fork on
a bed OF crisp lettuce or crcss. or both
decorate the top with slices OF hard
boiled edd. cucumber. carrot. shreds
OF olive tnterspersed with spoonfuls
of the dressing. and finish with
tuft OF heart lettuce leaves or "A
sprinkle OF young cress.
Bean or Pea Salad-Csc cold green
beans or peas. or both. or can OF
baked beans. mixed with cut celery
and salad dressing and decorated ar
ter the fashion of the potato salad.
Celery cut In small pieces may be
mixed with the beans or potatoes.
Tomato SalaL-Wipe and cut II
slice off the tops of medium-s!zcd
tomatoes: scoop out the inside and
mix with equal quantities OF cold
beef, lamb. veal. chicken or turkey.
and some celery cut fine: mix all
al
the baskets" high. lay on the Cow
or" with a slab Of dressing and II
sprig OF parsley. and serve. each on
a crisp lettuce leaf. either on a plat
ter or on individual plates.
Fruit salads are in particular de-
mand in the dog days: bananas.
apples. pears for Il foundation. with
or without celery. according to taste.
Lay in your salad bowl a bed OF heart
lettuce leaves, heap your fruit. pre-
viously mixed with some OF the
dressing. in the center. decorate with
spoonfuls OF the dressing and the
heart lettuce leaves, and sprinkle
over handful Of coarscly broken
Banana Salad-Sliced bananas and
apples in equal quantities could be
decorated with spoonfuls OF dressing
and handsome lunches OF white and
red currants. or with cherries toned
and the holes filled with hazel nut
kernel.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

Many II man mistakes his preju-
dies :or his convictions,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

1t is difficult for n woman ever to
try to he anything good when she Is
not believed in-when II is always
supposed that she must be contemp-
tiblc.-GcorGc Eliot.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-09

GRAHAM MOUSSE.-Dry graham
crackers in the oven, roll them 20 a
powder and beat into vanilla
mousse when 1t is nearly frozen.
Feat hard to incorporate well and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-27

Rube Marquard, for whom the New
York National Baseball Club paid
$1,000, and who was dubbed the
"$11 900 lemon" on account OF his
poor showing after the purchase, came
to the front this present season and
established worlds record for the
number of games won and also prac-
tically won the championship for New
York, will be seen in great baseball
drama tonight at the Dixie. He will
be assisted by Miss Alice Joyce, the
great Kalem favorite.
Lost-One black horse mule, one
dark grey horse mule and one brown
mare mule, all branded H r on hip.
Liberal reward for information or re-
turn of mules. Carl Jones, Bryan,
Texas.
Strayed-Two-year-old brown Jersey
heifer from pasture two miles west Of
town. Five dollars reward for return
10 Joe kOsn.
For Sale-Big lot secondhand doors,
window sash and blinds; good condi-
tons. Apply to NJ. B. Riordan.
Have your banner signs and other
painting for Labor Day done before
the rush Withers & McNeely.
For Sale-The entire furnishings of
the late Mrs. H. T. Lewis home COM
plete; all in first-class condition; in
clude nearly new upright piano,
also three feather beds. Apply to
NJ B.. Riordan.
For Sale-One hundred acres OF
land: 4-room house; peach orchard
well water; 40 acres in cultivation
located two miles west of lola, Grimes
county, Texas. Price $500 B. L
Wilcox, Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-27
Struck Fine Flow o. Water.

Mr.. B. Youngblood of the A. & VI.
College, director of the Texas expert
ment stations. telephoned The Eagle
this afternoon that a fine flow of
water had been reached at the feed
ing and breeding station. The water
is good and soft, and the supply is
It will be worth great
deal to the station. The feeding and
breeding station is located half mile
west of the college, and Mr.. Young
blood says experiments will begin
there now in a short time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Enral Nflua
Dixie Theatre tonight.

Dixie Theatre tonight.
New turnipseed at Sanders Bros
Everything in fresh vegetables. Bell
Bros.
H. l.. Hensarling was in today from
Harvey.
For Sale-One cistern good as new.
Phone 400.
C. A. Glenn of Stone City was In
town today.
J. ]. PRESLEY of Cooks Point spent
today in the city.
For Sale--Preserving and eating
pears. Phone ia.
Wanted-Two good carpenters at
once. B. G. Wallace.
We have the goods and service that
pleases you. Bell Bros.
The Eagle will buy all of your old
rags, II they are clean.
Mrs. Henry Gregg of Caldwell was
visitor to the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn of
Wheelock were in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Williams of Cole
view we're visitors to the city today.
J. r. Stewart OF Reliance was in
the city today and called on The
Eagle.
For Sale-Two high.grade Jersey
cows with young calves. w. I. McCul-
loch.
l.. NJ. Haltom OF Benchley was look
ing after business matters in the city
today.
You don't have to worry about get
thing your order delivered from us.
Bell Bros.
Mrs. Ira Gordon, after visiting rela-
tives in Calvert. returned home yes
terday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-27
Auto Party to Nasasota.

DR.. A. Benbow treated party of
his friends to trip to Navasota Sun
day in his automobile, which proved
quite an enjoyable event The party
was composed of DIR. Benbow, Messrs.
Harry Poverty and Stark Collier, and
Miss Bessie Buchanan and her guest
Miss Meta Andrews of Abilene. They
spent Sunday in Navasota, returning
in the afternoon.