davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
WALDO.
TROY.

CENTER-A little daughter, Maflah
Emma. arrived. July >, at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Maj Sargent.
Mrs. Mary Thurston of Belfast visited
relatives at the Center, last week.
Mrs. otis Danforth. who's has been
visiting at Mars Hill, returned home,
Saturday.
Otis Rhoades is quite ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. =. Tyler passed Sunday
at Windemere.
Mrs Della Cook and daughter Jessie
are passing few weeks in Lewiston.
F.. IA. Garcelon arrived home, Satar-
day, from Gettysburg.
The sunshine meeting with Mrs. Eta
Halves has been postponed until after
haying.
John Gilkey of Oregon, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs William Gilkey. is visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
prof Geo. B. Files of Lewiston. Mrs.
Everett Files and son of Fairfield ana
,t,s Jennie Files Pease of Minneapolis
were guests, Thursday, at the hospitabie
home of Mr.. and Mrs I. w. Ha"es. me
place occupied by Mr.. ana MIS-. HIVES
was formerly the Files homestead.
Rev. James Ainsle gave an interesting
discourse at Cooks Corner sehooihoase'
sunday afternoon, and Will hold services
NJ the same place in two weeks Next
Sunday. he will preach at the cllnrcn'
The schoohouse was we'll filled. sunday.
and the organist. Mrs. Gotfn, Delighted
Tho CONGREGATION with vocal solo, MISS
Annie Raekliffe presiding at the organ.
FREEDOM.
4. RTadCtrRPf
has returned To Bangor after a lew
weeks visit at home
Mr. and Mrs. 4. G.. Davis of wal
taam and Mrs. A. +. Brasdon ana emil
dren of Lawrence, MASS, are Nlsitihs
MIR and Mrs. A. II. Davis.
Miss Maria Richardson Of WaterViiie
visited, Saturday and Sunday. with her
brother, Ralph Richardson
Mrs. Moses Giidden Is visiting IN
Montvilie with her daughter Mrs. An
ME Cain.
PALERMO.
School at the Center closed Friday,
June 81, for the summer vacation, al
ter a most successful term taught by
Miss Jennie Chadwick An ice cream
sale was held in the evening from
which s10.45 were realized. A fine
program was we'll presented by the
teacher and pupils.
MoNTViLLE.
CENTRE. - Raymond Clifford of
China was recent visitor at r. Ii.
Boynton's.
w l.. Ladd's buildings were burned,
Wednesday. The fire caught from a
defective chimney. A few OF their
household goods were saved.
Mrs. Emily Spear remains very i'll.
Carney Shure left, Saturday, for a
visit in Chelsea, Mass. He was accom-
panied by Harry Pcariman.
Professor w. S. Wight of Bethel Wis
tied his niece. Mrs. G. b. Cushman,
last week
B. T. Boynton of Rock9ort is at C. F,
Davis.
/ Mrs f. l.. Arno, who has been WIS.,
iting at c. Z. Gushman's returned to
Bethel, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. C. Allen are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Carter. in Belfast
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherer of Rock
land are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 6
Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis returned
ia Taunton. Mass, Tuesday Mrs. d. {.
Cain went with them for two weeks
visit
Mrs. Mary Edmunds returned from
Temple Heights, Thursday. Sic was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Emily
Hartman, who will spend few weeks
here.
James Messer. former resident of
MontNille, is visiting relatives and
friends here for the first time in twen-
ty-fiVe years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09

wANTED--BASEBA GAMES FOR
Skowhegan Baseball Team, Aadnss ss
Gnss Pooler. Skowhegan, Me. lly9o.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
FREEDOM.
PALERMO.

School at the Center closed Friday,
June 81, for the summer vacation al
ter a most successful term taught by
Miss Jennie Chadwick. An lee cream
sale was held in the evening from
which S1045 We're realized. A nne
program was we'll presented by the
teacher and pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
-Nt7ai1o' Iotfii - TO.
Government bonds heavy.
ID ..I..@.1 l-->I- ...,,.. .x.,r., :,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

INDUSTRIALS N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
New England Building.

Compiled by the +. w. Dodge COMPANY
Contracts awarded 10
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

that once a good set of plans are arranged the matter of hali will solve itself
 If the plans of the committee work out all right. the largest crowd that ever sat down to an Arizona feed will attend the Summer Plans ban quet. The number has been various ly placed at 200 to 300 But mum bers alone do not make a dinner If hostess could not have q lion or two occasionally her entertainments would not count. no matter how big d mob she had. The celebrities ali ready known to have promised to be present are F.. Alexander Powell the writer, Judge Williams w. Morrow the san Francisco iurist. who is now holding court in the United States district for Arizona and Dr. A. II. Wilde, president of the University of Arizona The subjects for these three men have been assigned, and they cover education. civic improve ment and summer publicity plans.
 The dinner will be held on the night of April 4, at 6 o'clock sharp, so the business men can come di- rectly from their offices to the din- ner without having q long wait in between Then they can proceed to their evenings business or entertain- ment without losing a great deal oi time.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

to celebrate. Having possessed hsm- self of the body of SenOr Ramos, An derson lit in the middle seat of a coach, bound from Winslow. the seat of the capture for Holbrook, where resides q United States authority equipped to cope with the situation, otherwise to arraign the suspect. But Bush and his prisoner did not go alone The entire list of Ramos expedition out of sympathy for the pinched, and to show their joy over the prospect of his getting out some day they took along all the musical instruments in Winslow, and for the two hours train ride proceeded to concert in orchestra and solo.
 It was seven degrees below zero in Flagstaff night before last It was the chilliest night Flag ever went through since the oldest inhabtant can recOllect And that means it was some cold. Anderson dressed for the balmy spring weather that is now in- festing the Salt River valley ShiVered and suffered exceedingly But he seen his duty and he done it. He warmed up sufficiently at the unSeemly and astonishing conduct of the prisoner s pals to prevent his taking his death of cold. so one evil is offset by an other and the marshal is returned to Phoenix safe and sound
 It is understood Ramos Is out on
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
BAND PLAYS AS RAMOS
 GOES INTO CUSTODY
Friends Serenade Alleged White Slayer As Bush Anderson
 Takes Him to Jail.

Northern Arizona is a warm place in spite of the cold prevalent in that region No more thoroughly convinc- ed man lives than Deputy United States Marshal Bush Anderson, who has just returned from Flagstaff, WinsloW and HolbrOok. where he had all sorts of evidence of the fact.
 AIr. Anderson left Phoenix primar fly to acquire for the United States Of America. possession of the person of one Fred Ramos. who was sus- pected and finally charged with hay ing dealt in women for immoral pur- poses. In other words, MT Ramos was alleged to he a specimen of that eXecrated species known as the white shaver. The warm part of northern Arizona consists mostly in the ac- tionS of certain inhabitants thereof They are so warm that they take every advantage to blow off steam,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

ner, and incidentally honor the oc- casion with his presence The let ter outlines number of tentative subjects for discussion, among them vacation plans. Vacation plans have always been d sore subject with the board of trade an organization which has for it's main purpose keeping Arizona money here and bringing. other capital to the state Why should Arizonians take their pleasure in California, and incidentally drop d million dollars along the coast in the course of the three hot months in the Salt River valley? That is the question that the board of trade has been asking. It has even gone so far as to try auto suggestion on vii stors at the office and the secretary last summer put up q big sign, read ing Its Cool"
 summer vacation plans will con stitute large part of the speaking program at the first banquet next Friday night
 held has not been decided yet. There are q number of places where the large crowd expected can be acco- modated for instance the board of trade room the halls about town and some new public buildings that has been working on the proposition
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

 FUR BANQUET
Dinner Committee of Board of Trade Gets Plans nl Shape for Next Friday $ Summer Plans Sympo- silm-Speaking Program

The committee of the board of trade which is working for the Sum mer Plan dinner has been organiz- ed. This means that things will be- gin to happen. Between now and Friday April f, d program of speak ing events, a splendid menu and d course of two of excellent music will he arranged.
 The committee got out q circular letter yesterday-a. communication to every live level headed business man in town, asking that he contribute his ideas to the Summer Plan din
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
zoe VOiIe
Saturday 16c

40 inch cotton voile in all the favorite spring shades, correct for Summer Dresses. for Dayton's sake Saturday 16c per yard
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

-Lustrous finish Dress Materials, 27 to 32 inches wide. embracing all the most desirable colors for Spring wear-for Dayton's Sake SaturGaY 14c per yard
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

He laughs best who laughs last"
 Then what hearty laugh the En8lishman who is listening to the anecdote must get"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
SC HQlr NetS
SQtuyday 15c Dog.

Invisible Hair Nets that have rubber running through them. for Dayton's sake Saturday 15c per dozen
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

$500 bail The woman is in AL buquerque, whence she came in com panN with Ramos.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
25C Banz0l
SiIk 0y I7Hl

The real Japanese article. polka
 dots in all colors.
 A silk mixed fabric on the or der of Seco silk: actual 25c goods for Dayton's sake 17lac per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
CARELESS TALkER.

'I thought you said, Crouch, that you would never permit your wife to .
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

run an auto?"
 So l did; but she happened to hear me say it.'-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
RQtine BO1deYed
Crepe ct 63C

Wish every woman could see this noVelty-for Dayton's sake. -40 to 44-inch Crepe with diff ferent color borders just five pieces of these-75c goods for Daytons sake Ut 63c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
,36-lnCh TuSSdh
P0ngee at Z5C

An extra good All silk quality at substantial saving Saturday. Regular S125 Tussah Pongee in natural color only and 36 inches wide. for Dayton's sake 75c per ward
The evening world., 1913-05-06

Mems Fine Combed Balbrissan Shirts
and Drawers-mads In athletic style;
sleeveless shirts and knee drawers;
or short-sieeve shirts and regular.
length drawers: shirts nicely trimmed
and taped; drawers oil have double
seats, reinforced, and with 90
double-sewn seams; at........ OVC.
Mems 7Se Open.M Pine Cotton Combine.
t!on Suits-short sleeve; knee length; AOn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
Baking Prune Pudding.

baKn& Ffune Pudding. u
Stew half pound prunes stone, add
one cup bread crumbA one egg, one
heaping tablespoon butter, one cup
sugar. Mash with potato masher, stir
In milk to. make thin batter, bake in
buttered crock. .(covered) one hour.
Uncover and brown. This Is simply
deliciOus. - 49, ..,-. =. ~, 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
ADVANCE OF POPULAR GOVERNMENT
By HAROLD @. MESSENGER

When this government was founded
clashing Of opinions, republic was
representing happy me-
dunn between the extremely radical
views of Thomas Jefferson, and the
extremely conservative views Of AL
exander Hamilton.
Jefferson was imbued with the
idealism Of Rosseau, whose radical
philosophy fastened, and some think
made possible the French revolu-
ton.
Hamilton said that, with the excep-
ton Of a king. the government IF
England was the best in the world.
No doubt each man was driven to
extreme opinions and extravagant ut
terances by the political activities,
and economic ideas Of the other.
Often we will find ourselves giving
out extreme ideas just because our
opponent has nettled us, just be-
cause we believe the very opposite Of
what our antagonist believes.
The truth may be that Hamilton
was not so conservative, at heart, as
he has caused us to believe he was.
And Jefferson may not have been SO
radical as most of his followers pro-
fclatn,,
We hear "a: great. deal about the gov
|ernment Of our fathers, about the lib
critics we ENTHUSIASTICALLY of July
orators and~political speakers like to-
talk: about the good old days. about
the republic that once was pure, but
now Is: corrupt.
- This kind of talk is bunk! We
haven't lost our democratic form Of
government, because We never had
1t to lose. Besides the government is
better and more honestly. managed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21

today, than ever before in it's his
tory. ~. !. ~ e. 49, -
Things tolerated and overlooked in
our great men Of the past would pe
considered objectionable sins in our
public men of today. We have not
grown worse. Our standards OF pub
lie and private morality have been
raised. -<' 1850
Initiative and referendum might
have been dangerous when this gov
eminent was founded. Direct cleo
ton of senators might not have been
advisable. Only one Of every ~ SOL
diers who fought in the revolutionary
war could read and write: Only one
out of IL! .-~.@.'.
Today our per cent of illiteracy is
very small. The great masses of our
people are we'll educated. With the
constantly increasing strictness of
our compulsory education laws it will
not be long until practically every
man and woman in our nation will
have a common school education.
. With the increasing supply Of news
papers, magazines, trade and union
Journals of every kind there is no
public question that does not receive
the most thorough discussion and con-
sideration by the great masses of our
people. Z
We never have had a truly demo-
cratic form of government. We
haven't lost anything. We couldn't
lose what we never have had. But
we are going to have mory truly
representative form of government, Il
more truly. democratic form. AL
ready we have direct election Of
United States senators. Soon we will
have Initiative and referendum.
There is nothing dangerous about
initiative and referendum. The peo-
pie can be trusted. The rights of the
people are safe with the people. They
will make mistakes but they will be
honest mistakes. The voters, had
better make their own mistakes and
get the experience, than. let the bosses
do the same wrong things intentions
aIly-and get the money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
Asparagus Eggs.

Two cupfuls Of rich milk or light
cream, TIVE tablespoonfuls> of pastry
flour. two teblespoonfuls of butter.
half a teaspoonsul of salt, a. few
grains Of pepper, cupful of cooked
asparagus cut in. one-fnch lengths,
six fresh eggs, two tablespoonful Of
grated Parmesan cheese, or. if this
kind is not available, snappy Ameri-
can cheese will do.
Make a sauce of the first five inzre-
dents. Add the asparagus, and when
very hot slip the eggs in gently and
poach them over: hot water until they
are set: Sprinkle with salt and pep
per, stew with the grated cheese and
serve on buttered toast. This is q
recipe particularly we'll adapted to
the. chaflng dish. =: ill., - -
However else asparagus may ap-
pear 1T is at It's best N a salad. The
most delicious dressing. that may be
used with it Is the simple one of oil
and vinegar. with a hint: of onion or
garlic in it. Dressed In this way,tt is
perfect for a single course at lunch
con or dinner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
WHAT TO EAT AND
Y HOW 70 COOK n
Fine Anise Cookies.

one cup each Of sweet milk, but.
ter and lard. three cups sugar, three
eggs. one teaspoon soda dissolve in
milky, four teaspoons baking powder.
Hour to make soft dough (use a. mt.
TIE flour as possible). Use anise, car.
roway or any flavor to suit. 4 This
makes quite number Of cookies, but
they Keep we'll. For an ordinary
family. halt the amounts given will
do. - -. -: .H:.-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
BY Tae pRESuElCr.


Washington ana htn army wose
starving the while at Valley Forge, In
desperate straits to got anything to
eat or anything TO cover them In that
bitter season--not because there were
no supplies, but because oongress had
disorganixed the oommissery depart
ment, and the supplies seldom reach
ed the camp.
The country had not been too hs~v
lily stricken by the war. Abundant
crops were everywhere sown and
peacefully reaped. and there were men
enough to do the work of seed-time
and harvest.
Tho Army Chief Sufferers.
It was only the army that was sui
fering for lack Of food and lack Of
men. The naked fact was that the
confederacy was falling apart for laob
Of q government. Local selflshnesl
had overmastered national feeling, and
only few men like Washington held
the breaking structure together.
Observation-Disclosures was nov
Or shaken: and Mrs. Washington,
stanch lady that she was, Joined him
even at Valley Forge.
The intrigue against him he watch.
ed in stern silence till It was ripe and
evident. then he crushed 1t with sud
den exposure, and turned away In con.
tempt, hardly so much as mentioning
it in his letters to his friends. Their
own artless zeal to advance their
Views has destroyed them," he said.
The Idol Of His Men.
His soldiers he succored and sup
piled as he could, himself sharing their
privations, and earning their love as
he served them. NAKED and starving
as they are" he wrote, I'VE cannot SUI,
fciently admire the Incompatible pa
tence and fidelity of the soldiers.'
And even out Of that grievous win.
ter some profit was wrung. Hand
some sums OF French money had be.
gun Of late to come slowly into the
confederate treasury-for France, for
the nonce, was quick with sympathy
for America, and glad to lend secret
aid against an old foe. Presently, she
promised, she would recognize the in.
dependence Of the United States. and
herself grapple once more with Eng.
land.
Foreign Officers Volunteer.
Meanwhile French, German, and Pol
ish officers hurried over sea to serve
hs volunteers with the raw armies Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21

Thirty-six cooked asparagus tips,
about four inches long, two green
peppers, French dressing, four drops
Of onion juice, lettuce hearts and
mayonnaise. ~ -..s r., : -..~.
Soak the asparagus tips in the
French dressing and onion Juice. ATT
er removing 4 thin slice from. each
end Of the peppers, cut them into half
inch rings crosswise and soak two
hours ~in' cold sailed water. Drain
and. put six asparagus tips in each
ring. Place on lettuce hearts, and
serve very cold. =, .:s','
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21

to the southern coast, and Savannah
was taken December 30, 1772). :.
Only In tn far west, at tho depths
of the great wilderness beyond the
mountains, was anything done that
promised decisive advantage, =. !,
= George Rogers Clark, that daring
Saxon frontiersman, who moved So
like king through the far forest,
swept the whole country Of the Illinois
free from British soldiers and British
authority that winter OF 1873, annex
ing 1t to the states that meant to be
Independent; and q steady stream Of
immigration began to pour into the
opened country, as If to prepare still
deeper, task Of conquest for the Brit
ish altar New York. 49, ~ -.
: But few noted in the east what kal.
liant. mon were doing in the valley OF
the Mississippi. :: II
They saw only. that the British,
foiled In New England and the middle
colonies, had changed their plans. and
were now minded to try what could
be done in the south. There at last
their campaigns seemed about to yield
them something. Savannah taken.
they had little trouble in overrunnins
Georgia, and every effort to dislodge
them failed; for Washington could
not withdraw his army from before
Clinton at New York.
Spain Joined Franco in Offensive
alliance IN April, ITO; in August q
combined French and Spanish feet at,
tempted On invasion Of England; all
Europe seemed shout to turn upon the
stout little kingdom IN 10 UNANIMOUS
fear and hatred Of her arrogant q,
.premac MON the seas.
Co. Bs Continue ~, s ss..B
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21

.ould not cross the bar, and he turned
away from New York to strike ut
Newport, the only other point now
held by the British in all tho. country.
That: place had hardly been in
vested. however, when Lord Howe ap-
peared~with = stronger deet than tho
French. $3.50
Fleet Sails to Boston.
D'EstainE was Obliged to draw on to
meet him; a great storm sent both
deets into port to reflt instead Of to
light; and the disguised militiamen
and continentals, who had come to
take the town with the French, with
drew in high cho}er TO see tho feet,
without which they could do nothing.
taken OF to Boston.
When the autumn came Clinton felt
tee to send thirty.hve hundred men
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
Ice Cream Cake.

One-half cup of, butter. one cup
sugar. one-half cup cold water. two
cups cake flour, whites of five eggs,
two teaspoons baking. powder, one
teaspoon each lemon and almond ex-
tract. Cream butter. and sugar to-
gether, add water. then flour sifted
three times with baking powder. put
In stiffly whipped whites Of eggs, last
the flavoring. Do not. stir until all
Is in. Bake in two layers. :. ?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
To Make Cabbaee Pickle.

Chop, not too fine, one head Of
either red or white cabbage and two
small peppers from which the seeds
have been removed, one tablespoons
tul mustard, one-half teaspoonful of
white sugar and mix with the cab
oage and peppers: Boil about !. one
pint OF vinegar, pour over while
boiling hot and put in a stone or glass
jar. It does not need to be alright,
for you will eat it up very quickly: ;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-21
@&ns7~ %I&*,<:*~

the Observation-Disclosures, some Of
them; others sober veterns, gentle
men of fortune, men of generous and
noble quality-among the rest the boy.
ish Lafayette and the distinguished
Steuben.
Baron Won Steuben had won himself
a place on the great Frederick's staff
In the seven years war, and was of
that studious race Of soldiers the
world was presently to learn to fear.
steuben at Valley Forge.
He joined Washington at Valley
Forge and turned the desolate camp
into training-school Of arms, teach
ing, what these troops had never
known before, promptness and precis-
Ion In the manual of arms, in massed
and ordered movement, in the use of
the bayonet, the drill and mastery of
the charge and Of the open field.
Neither Washington nor any of his
officers had known how to give this
training. The commanderin-chief had
not even had a properly organized stan
till this schooled and thorough Ger.
man supplied it, and he was valued In
the camp as he deserved.
Baron Admiree Americans. =.
you say to your soldier, DO this
and he doeth it," he wrote to an old
comrade In Prussia; II am obliged to
say to mine, This is the reason why
you ought to- do that and then he
does it,
But he learned to like and to I'D.
mire his new comrades soon enough
when he found what spirit and capa,
city there was in them for the field
of action.
The army came out Of it's dismal
winter quarters stronger than 1t had
ever been before, alike in spirit and
discipline; more devoted to its com.
mander than ever, and more fit to
serve him. ..
i, An Efficient Army.
At last the change to a system OF
long enlistments had transformed II
from q levy of militia into an army
steadied by service, unafraid Of the
field. ~ +
The year opened, besides, with .
new hope and q new confidence. They
were no longer a body OF insurgents
even to the eye Of Europe. ;*5.5#
News came to the camp late II
the night of the 18th Of May (177s) that
France had entered into open allianca
With the United States. and would