davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

| killed, during riot, on the night of
Jan. 80, and on the following night,
the tWo men We're arrested Since
that time they have been held without
bail.
Although a strike of Lawrence mill
workers connected with the Industrial
Workers of the World has been threat
ened on account of the approach OF
the trial of the two leaders, todays
action came somewhat unexpectedly
in view Of appeals issued by Ettor and
Giovanntti from the jail last night.
In letters addressed To the operatives
the prisoners requested that no gen.
eral strike be attempted, pending the
outcome Of their trial.
A mass meeting at the Industrial
Workers of the World headquarters
was addressed by several speakers in
many languages.
Miss Elizabeth Jurley Flynn. one OF
the leaders, urged the members not
to go against the wishes OF Ettor and
GioVannatti. She said that the general
committee would not order q strike in
View of the expressed wishes of the
two imprisoned leaders unless the
workers insisted upon going out, In
which case the committee would take
charge. Miss Flynn asked the crowd
not to strike now. but wait until later
for a world wide strike"
Anticipating possible disorders when
the mill gates open. tomorrow morn
irg, Capt. Sullivan of the local police
ordered every man on the force 10 be
on duty ct A. NJ. officers will be
stationed & several points in the mill
fistri5t and body held in reserve at
tho station house to move promptly
to the scene of any trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
Nugent Held in
$4,000 Bail,

Newark, n. J., Sept. 2e.--James r.
Nugent. chairman of the Democratic
county committee, waived eNaTnina-
ton before Judge Osborne lin the
court of common pleas. today, and
was held in $4,000 hail on five separate
charges growing out of an alteration
with Wilson Democrats and police
men at the polls. during the prima-
ries, Tuesday. Nugent had no trouble
in securing a bondsman.
The charges against Nugent en-
brace obstrueting arrest; rescuing a
prisoner from an officer; assault and
battery; assault, and carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The maximum penalty should he be
convicted on all the charge is 19 years
in the penitentiary and a fine of $1,000.
The case will now go before the grand
jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

The steamship Stephano of the Red
Cross Line in New York. arriving,
Thursday morning. from ST. Johns
and Halifax. N. s. dented her bow
and ripped away big section of pier
inc while docking in the North river.
Ne one was hurt but there was cor =
siderable excitement aboard. The tide
is thought to have caused the acct
dent. A gaping hole was torn in the
vessels starboard side about 20 feet
from the stern and about four feet
above. the waterline. She was lightly
loaded and drawing only about IA feet
of water. Otherwise it is feared she
would have sunk. Repairs will be
made at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
CLOSING DAY.
Readfie|d Fair Well At
tended on Last Day.
Fair, This Year, Is a Financial
Success Midway.
Premiums AWarded.-cremo is Bar.
red by Other H0rsemen.

Readfeld, Me-, Sept. 26.-tSpeciaD.
The Kennebec County fair held un-
der the auspices of the Kennebec Ag-
rieutural Society closed, Thursday,
At the Readfield fair grounds. The fair,
this year, was a financial success, and
it was conceded to be one OF the best
tended Thursdays fair was better
attended than the closing days of the
fair are usually attended and every
body was we'll pleased with the pro-
gram, for there was not a moment
during the afternoon when there was
not some attraction going on, on the
race track.
The Midway was larger than usual,
this year. and all of the hawkers
seemed well satisfied with the amount
of business they had done. during the
three days of the fair. when it came
time for them to pull down their
booths, Thursday evening. The only
thing lacking in the line of Midway
attractions was a Mel ry- go-round. but
in its place was a circular wave ma
chine, which satisfied the majority of
the people as well as the Merry go
round would have, although undoubt
eddy there was a few youngsters pres
ent who missed their long-lookedfor
ride on the horses.
Much of the success of the fair this
season, can be attributed to the dill
gent and faithful work of President
+. e. Peacock and Secretary p. G.
Kniclierbocker, both OF Readfield.
These two men have labored untir-
insly, both early and late. for the
past few DAYS. to make the 1912 fair
the big success that it certainly was.
Horsemen Held Meeting.
The horsemen owning horses that
We're entered in the Farmers race,
held a meeting at 11.45 a. NJ, at the
request of Supt. Henry Mccauslan
of the horse department 1t was de-
eided at this meeting to divide the
horses up into two classes for the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
Senat0rs.Elect

AndroScoggin county.
Auburn-David r. Hastings ID,
Lewiston-Frank a. Morey Cd.
Aroostook County.
Houlton-Albert a. Burleigh (RD.
Houlton-Ira G. Hersey tR.
Island Falls-Carl L. Milliken (R).
Cumberland County.
Cumberland-H. M. Moulton tD).
Otisfeld-Ephraim 3. Jillson cd.
Portland-Edward ". Murphy CD.
Portland-Edward f. Flaherty Cd.
Franklin County.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT S. Wing (R)4
Hancock County.
Eden--J. Herbert Patten tR).
acknowledgements C. Hagerthy (R).
kennebec County.
Augusta-FranK l.. Dutton Q9.
Mount Vernon-Joseph w. Allen tR).
Winslow-Wilington t. Reynolds tR).
Knox County.
Rockport-Arthur b. Packard Cd.
Lincoln County.
Jefferson-Leslie Boynton CD.
Oxford County. a
Norway-Albert j. Stearns (R).
Penobscot County.
Bangor-Taber ID. Bailey tR).
Newport-Charles E. Smith (R).
Old Town-George II. Richardson (R).
Piscataquis County.
Sebec-Charles ]. Chase tR).
Sauadahoc County.
Richmond-Noble Maxwell (R)
Somerset County.
Bingham-Forrest II. Colby (R)
Skowhegan-William L. Walker (R).
Waldo County.
winterport-charles NJ. Conant (R).
Washington County.
ennysyille-Herbert II. Allan CD.
Jonesport-George +. Mansfield Cd.
York County.
|Eliot-Aaron b. Cole (R).
follis4Cecil +. Clark Rl.
Sanford4Georg G. Emery (R).
isepupHcaii .'...'''..... '...''.''-.'-'.... Il
i'eHioCEal .....s...---........... ~
4Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Pressure has
risen to above the normal in practical
ly all parts of the United States and
no well defined disturbance appears
within the field of observations The
indications are that the weather will
be generally fair. Friday and Satur-
day, in all parts of the country, ex-
cept along the South Atlantic coast,
where there viii be local rains, The
temperature will be lower, Friday, in
the Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Forecast for
North New England: Unsettled, Fri
day. Saturday, fair; light to moderate,
variable winds; for South New Eng
land. unsettled. Friday, fair, Saturday,
light to moderate west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
Yale University Opens.

New Haven. Sept. 26.-Yale Univer-
sity opened, today, its 212th year.
While the registration has not been
completed yet. it is estimated that 4
will exceed, that of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
Boston forecast.

Boston, Sept 26.-Forecast for Bos-
ton ard vicinity: Friday, unsettled;
Saturday. fair, light to moderate west
erly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
1904

10c. Cigar, Factory output now at the
rate of Thirty-Five Million Annually.
BY far the largest selling brand of 10c.
Cigars in the world. Factory Manches-
tar, NJ II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
Auditor and Congressman.

The canvass of the vote cast at The
September election for State auditor
gives Timothy r. Callahan of Lewis
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
''.YourCureW Was Miracle ;

"Mr. j B has never tasted a
drop since he came home. He was the worst
drunkard l have ever seem soaked all the
time for the past q or % years. He is not
the same man now, thanks to your treat
ment. From a genuine letter among the
scores we have, proving absolutely that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
Representatives.Elect
Androscosgin County.

Androscosgin County.
Auburn-Reuel w. Smith (R).
Auburn-Benj. F. Sturgis (R).
Auburn-Elbridge NJ. Greenleaf (R).
East INSTRUMENTATION A. Stuart (R).
Greene-Ernest r. Sanderson (R).
Lewiston-John A. Donovan Cd.
northumberland T. Leader CD.
Lewiston-Albert D. Morneau Cd.
Observation-Disclosures C. Reynolds I'D.
Lewiston-IIarry Stetson Cd.
Lisbon-A. W. Plummer CD.
Wales-Thomas T. Jenkins (R).
Aroostook County.
Ashland-George III. Mooers (R).
Blaine-John NJ. Ramsay tR).
|Caribou-George W. Irving (R).
Eagle Lake-William E. Brown Cd.
Ft. Fairfield-Daniel w. Haines CR).
Ft. Kent--Irenie Cyr CD.
Hodgdon-Cyrus w. Benn (R).
Houlton-Aaron A. Putnam Cd.
Island Falls-Delmont Emerson (R).
New Limericl-Wilbur G. Bither (R).
New Sweden-August Peterson (R).
Presque Isle-George H. Smith (R).
| ST. Agatha--Donat Franck CD
Van Buren-Neil l.. Violette (R).
/ Washburn-George r. Umphrey (R).
Cumberland County.
Bridgton-George r. Kimball (R).
Brunswiek-Joseph II. Rousseau (R).
Brunswick-Alvah Snow CD.
Casco-Sumner o. Hancock CD.
Cumberland-Arthur w. Stanley CD
Gorham-Isaae d. Harper (R).
No. Yarmouth-Albert E. Hodsdon CD.
Otisfeld-Percival C. Greenleaf (R).
Portland-Seth f. Clark CD.
Portland-Frederic e. Haskell (D).
Portland-Thomas J. Hogan Cd.
Portland-John b. Kehoe CD.
Portland-James II. Kelleher CD.
Portland-Willis Fl. Rolfe CD.
Portland-William H. Sargent CD.
/, Pownal-Mellen Tryon (R).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT M. Mason CD. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
IT[he-[Reefer-Su

Always the favori.e Fall and
Winter Suit for Boys from 10 to
16 years of age. The fabrics
are durable and in variety of
handsome patterns. The tailor
ina is strong and of double
strength where there is any
special strain.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-12
TIE PEEViSH CHILD
 NEEDS TREATMENT

When child sulks drowsily, or is fretful, 1t is usually due to some slight disorder of the digestive organs, and mild laxative is very often all that is necessary to restore cheerfulness and buoyancy of spirits.
 in cases where the use of a gentle, effective laxative stimUiant is indi- cated, many of the best physicians are now prescribing Dr. Caidwell.s Syrup Pepsin. This preparation is admitted ly the perfect laxative, being mild, yet positive in it's action on the bowels, and far preferable to violent cathart- les and pu-gative waters. It is very pleasant to the taste and is an ideal remedy to regulate and strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels. Its easy, natural action makes it especially de- sirable in the case of children, a dose at bedtime being sure to have the de- sired result next morning, with no at- tendant unpleasantness or discomfort.
 pr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere in 50c and $1.00 bottles. If you have never tried this splendid remedy, write to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, POI Washington St, Mon- Hcello, H., for a sample. He will be very glad to send trial bottle with out any expense to you whatever.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-12
smeItine the Matter. Anyhow.

DhtOiNffiJ tttC iViehlCIs fNtlJit
 Little Harold lives in Broad Ripple. Ills mother got him ready for bed one cold night, and to be sure he woull be warm enough during the night she took extra precautions, re- lates the Indianapolis News After she had put on his little fuzzy paia- mas she tucked him carefully in be- tween the wool blankets. Then, to make doubly sure she got a hot water bottle for him-and the youngster was apparently as snug as could be with only his little nose sticking out from beneath the covers.
 When his mother had finished the tdcking-in job she turned down the light. Soon the entire family was in bed. But Harold is like most young sters. He loves his mother, and wish es lots of attention So in his child mind he figured out a way to get her to his bed
 Mamma" he walled, fI'm coldi"
 Nonsense, son!" replied his moth CT, and she never made a move to go to his rescue
 The little boy tried the opposite.
 Well, I'm hot, then!" he yelled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-12
Pastry


Pastry, cakes and sweets generally are wonderfully improved by being cooked in paper bags The concen- tration of heat which is thus gained has the effect of making the puff paste lighter and more regular in texture and all cake mixtures rise" in a manner the open oven cannot produce.
 Then again the cooking takes much less time, and I need not point out the value of this. In the old style the oven door had frequently to be opened to watch progress. The pastry was thus exposed to draughts of cool air, which could but produce "doughy," heavy and unsatisfactory results.
 Puff Paste: Take one pound flour, three-quarters of pound butter, and mix the four with water and salt light ly, to the consistency of butter. Leave this dough for half an hour, then flat ten it with your hand, and lay your butter on top of the paste. Then fold four-corner way, and give it two rolls as usual. Leave your paste in a cool place for forty-five minutes, then roll twice more. Leave it for forty-fve minutes, and roll twice again. Place 1t in a larger paper bag which will not touch the paste. Put on broiler and allow twenty minutes in a hot oven.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-12

preference pineapple) into a thickly buttered bag. Add the apples, seal bag, place on broiler and simmer gent. ly until cooked, but take care that they they d not get broken. Line a paper souffle-case with puff paste, nlace carefully in well greased bag, put the apples in this, and twist long strips of citron and angelica round them. Place four ounces of butter in clean basin, sift in eight ounces of sugar and whip to cream Then add the well beaten yolk of four eggs and season to taste with grated nutmeg. Place on the fire and stir gently until very hot, then add the whites of the eggs, whipped to a stiff froth. Stir these in lightly, then pour over the apples. place in the bag, put 1t in the oven without loss of time and bake to a golden hue. Dust thickly with DOW. dered sugar and serve hot or cold.
 Apple Dumpling: Make 1t the usual way Cook in the paper bag. Allow twenty minutes in hot oven.
 Scone:. Any kind of scone or break fast rolls should be placed in large loose greased paper bag in hot oven. Allow ten to fifteen minutes accord ing to size.
 Copyright, 1911, by the Sturgis 6
 Walton Company
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-12

into roomy, thicky greased bag with a pint of sliced turnips, two small thinly sliced onions, a small fprig of mint, and half cup of tomato pulp or catsup. Sliced potatoes can be added at will-in that case use fewer tur- nips. Be sure there are no sha"p ends of bone projecting-they should De cut off rather under the flesh. Season the vegetables lightly with salt before put ting them in the bag, but take care not to put i1 too much. Add half a tumbler of cold water, seal, put in a hot oven, slack heat after five minutes and cook until well done. Time de- pends on weight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-12
Took Taxi Off Her Hands

said. I am in great hurry. I can. not wait for another
 "T have had 1t for an age,' I said. I owe-'
 That's all right the woman in terrupted. I will pay it.
 "A roll of bills in her hand showed that she was financially equal even to the demands of waiting taxicab. The driver nodded acquescence in tbs change of passengers, the woman jumped into the cab. and away they went. For the next half hour I urged my friend to talk. but she could fell me nothing of the subject in which was then vitally interested, the identt ty of the woman next door. It was q big apartment house through who's. doors a hundred women pass each day, and probably we never shall find out who the woman was or why she was in such desperate hurry"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-12
FRUIT CAN BE COOKED DELL
 CIOUSLY.
By Martha MccuIIoch William

By Martha McCulIoch Williams.
 A French woman, student of medi- cine, has just won her doctors de- gree with a paper on scientific cook cry. In it she impresses forcibly the fact tfat good feeding is not merely necessary to good health, but essen- tlal to it's restoration. Further, she sets forth that the stops and messes to which invalids are commonly con- demned not merely have no reason of being, but that they are positively hurtful. They overwork stomachs d. ready weak, in sympathy with debili- tated bodies; worse still there is no commensurate return for the work in the way of nourishment. Yet, it is manifestly impossible for sick or weak or ailing folk, old people and little | children, to feed upon the hearty" things, or those highly spiced and sauced, which suit healthy persons of strong appetiteg and stronger diges- tions.
 Right here comes in the paper bag cookery. By help of it, food is made tender, easily digested and favored as nature wills, with only the added sav- ors that fire brings out. Not only meat and vegetables, but fruit as we'll The French lady lays stress upon the fact that fruit is almost curative for many things if properly prepared. Fruit cooked in paper bag is who'll ly sanitary. There is, further, no trouble of watching, of stirring, no apprehension of scorching.
 Peaches should be scalded in boil ing water for minute and a half, then the skins removed, and the fruit, on the seed, put to stew in a lightly water for dozen large peaehes-less If they are very juicy. Cook for 20 minutes in fairly hot oven, stacking heat a third after five minutes from the putting in. The seed gives an adorable bitter-almond flavor. Add sugar to taste, while the fruit is very hot and let stand several hours be- fore using. For an invalid, choose sweet, very juicy peaches, cook in small quantity-say half dozen at time-without adding water, and butteriEg the bag well. Serve un- sweetened with thick cream.
 Baked pears are relished by almost everybody. Ripe, full favored fruit of medium size and even is the best. Cut off the stalks close, snip out the blossom end, and stick in a c1ove there. Pare thinly, pack in a buttered bag with little water and cook if teen to thirty minutes in fairly hot oven.
 Leg of Lamb, with Turnips: Get a fat leg of lamb, have the butcher take off carefully the outside membrane in that most of the ''sheep-y" taste re- sides. Scrape well, wipe over with a damp soft cloth, and if necessary, wash quickly in cold water, but avoid washing if possible. ,alt and pepper moderately, then grease well-using either butter or clarified drippings- dredge very lightly with four and put
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-12
ITS MANY ECONOMIES.

A dollars worth of paper bags wlll be ample to cook for any average family throughout a month. Add a box of clips at ten cents-they will be good for another month, and still an other in careful hands-and the out lay is still inconsiderable. Add still further fifty cents for greasing-a pound of lard, half pound of butter, half a pound of drippings-and the total ! still more than moderate Not withstanding, it is more than plenty of us would care to spend monthly merely in the interest of flavor or eve. of ease. Plenty more of us like to take duties laboriously, feeling that thus we in to tho kingdom of thrlft' So if there were no economic offset, paper ba.: cooking would have to be reckoned either fad or a luxury. It is neither-it has come to stay. Say you pay three to four dollars a month for gas-which is about fair average. If the paper bag cook ing cuts this third, it has almost paid for itself at one fell swoop.
 Next comes the saving in quantity of food cooked. Paper bag cooking IS one-ffth to one-fourth ahead there, In pot cooking the scales 7how a shrinkage treble that of bag cooking. 1 This is a saving well worth while, yet far from telling the whole story Things bag-cooked nourish better be- cause they are more readily digested. Set thl- extra nourishment at one tenth of the food cost, and the food cost TOT family ten dollars week. Right there you have more the price of bags, grease, clips, etc.-almost tho cost of the gas.
 But even then the sum in domestic economy is just fairl. begun. Pnper bag cooking not only saves thus nega- lively by preventing loss and tnsur- ing full edibility, but positively-and in many, many ways, as, for example, in the food bought. Round steak IS more nourishing than any other-but the fact has been held to be offset by the extra dentists bill the eating Of it necessitated. Paper bag cooking makes it as tender as porterhouse itself moreover, there is no bone to be thrown away-nothing but clear meat. And the favorable difference in price runs from eight to ten cents the pound.
 Living is dearer in every way-the one possible alleviation of this in- creasing cost, without skimping of ap- petites, is in buying things less costly and so cooking them as to make the difference all in their favor.
 Paper bag cooking will do it; it has done it for me. Let's recapitulate. Say one uses one hundred and fifty bags in the month. and then allow sev- enty-five cents for clips, lard, butter, and dripping. This gives an initial debit of two dollars beginning the ac- count thus:
 DEBIT.
 Paper bags, butter, clips, one
 month EXPERIMENTATION. $2 90
 CREDIT.
 GdS SaNeQ. Q1 .VV Saved in wear and tear 6 per
 cent) 50 Food saved (S1.00 g. week. ).... $4. % Saved on meat (75 cents week. $3.00 Copyright. 1911, by Associated Literary
 Press.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-12
PRIMITIVE PEOPLE
Something About Inhabitants of
 Blue Ridge Mountains.
Are Direct Descendants of Scotch and Irish Who Came to America In Colonial Times-PrimeVal Mode
 of Living Still Exists.

Hillsville, Va.-The peaks and gulch- es and underbrush of the Blue Ridge mountains have formed an effective barrier against modern progress around the western ends of Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina and the eastern ends of Kentucky and Tennessee
 The mountaineers of that district are direct descendants of the Scotch and Irish who came to America in colonial times. Their language close ly resembles that used in Virginia in Queen Anne's time. And sprinkled freely through their drawling jargon are expressions one finds in Shake speare. In their isolated life runs a strain of the romanticism of the old Scotch Highlands, the fatherland of most of them. They are today the purest type of American colonists to be found in the nation.
 There are whole counties without railroads, telegraphs, telephones or even churches. What roads they have 1 follow the course of stream up the ''holler," over the divide and down the next "holler." They simply ford the creeks and in bad weather they do not travel at all.
 Hospitality is the law of the land. It is considered sacrilege to charge a minister for board or room and, al. though they have but little to offer you are welcome to a good share of what they have. A Sunday school worker in these hills within two months was charged exactly fifty cents for board, room and washing He was treated to enough fried chick en, country butter, milk, eggs and vegetables and slept on enough com fortable beds to satisfy any ordinary mortal for some time to come.
 The student of folklore will find there songs descended straight from