davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Penobscot Pomona.

Penobscot Pomona met with Still
water Grange, Nov. %, Master Arthur
Smith presiding. Eta Rolfe was ap-
pointed lecturer pro tenn; 13 Oranges
were represented, five of them without
our Jurisdiction. Six members of
Twilight Grange were granted demits.
Eta Rolfe OF saltwater was elected as
lecturer.
f. A. Potter gave brief but in
teresting report of the National Grange
meeting, which he attended. the
names of IA candidates were balloted
on for the Fifth degree. A recess was
declared for dinner, and bountiful
Harvest feast was partaken of.
The Fifth degree was conferred on
II candidates, with Mrs. Sutton at
the piano The new lecturer was in
stalled by the outgoing incumbent, up
on invitation of the master.
The master then introduced Pres
Alley of the u. of NJ, who addressed
the Patrons on the 'Permanency of
Law" Prof. Simmons was not allow
ed to remain unheard, and responded
to a call from the master in his US
ual pleasant manner.
The program of host Grange fol-
lowed, and singing by the choir, Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Emerson, Miss
Morrill,, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond, Mrs.
Littleheld. Mrs. Smith, Mr.. Crosby and
Mrs. Orr. Miss Crane presided at the
piano.
A rising vote Of thanks was given
the speaker for his able address, and
Host Grange for hospitality. A vote
was taken to send the master and wife
as delegates to State Grange in Ban
gor.
The next meeting of Penobscot Po-
mona will be with Eastern Star
Grange Hampden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Does MsrciIessIy Driving The Scarlet
Woman RedoWn to Gods GIory? !?

Rev. A elliott Presden
menfor
a
Elliott
and Ito
in
Mr. Elliott member Of The Ga
map
a ostpaid
Advt} THE SOUTHERN RESCUE MISSION. publishers
F. O
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Hancock Pomona.

Following is the program for the meet
ing of Hancock Pomona Grange with
New Century Grange, Dedham, Thurs
day, Dec. 10: Opening exercises; music,
Ethel Fogg address of welcome, Master
Host Grange; response. J. w. Bowden
business solo, Clifford Burrill; topic !:
What Laws Passed by the Last Legis-
lature Are of Benefit to the Farmer?'
j. T. Black, Gerald Thompson; recess ;
call to order; singing, quartet; confer
ring Fifth degree; solo. Gladys Eldridge;
State speaker; program of host Grange
closing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

The Departments meat chemist has
carefully analyzed semi-solid meat ex-
tracts, fluid meat extracts, and CONNER
cial meat juice. which are offered on the
market to the American public, in addi-
tion to the bouillon cubes. He has also
conducted experiments in making home
made beef broth and meat and vegetable
soup. A compilation of the relative costs
of commercial and homemade meat
preparations has resa'ted in the fol-
lowing able:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
BURN HAM.

The Improvement Leagues of the
Minnecook and the two village schools
are securing Libraries by the Haw-
thorne certificate method. 1t is hoped
that parents and friends will aid the
pupils in this effort to get much-need-
ed school libraries. 1t is very impor-
tant, in these times when there are so
many books that are not helpful, that
our boys and girls acquire a taste for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
BOW DOiNHAM.

The Junior class of the John Coombs
High school are to present the drama "A
Regiment of Two in the town hall,
Wednesday evening, Dec. 10, at eight
O'Clock The following is the cast of
characters: Arthur Sewell, Harvey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Castine Grange.

Castine Grange helds its regular
meeting, Nov. %. The First and Sec
ond degrees were conferred on two
candidates. At the close of the meet
ing a Harvest feast was served to
about 65 members and visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

Although the cost of making the beef
broth, using expensive meat, is about
1-3 cents per cup, the broth contains
all the fat of the meat which is a val
liable food and which Is practically
eliminated from ordinary commercial
meat extracts. Also, the meat, after the
soup is made is available for the prepara-
tion of hash. The cost could be greatly
reduced if the meats are purchased at
lower priced markets or if less expen-
sive cuts are used and the homemade
broth would still have much greater rooo
value than the bouillon.
A RECIPE FOR MEAT AND VICE.
TABLE SOUP.
The bulletin recommends a wholesome
meat and vegetable soup which Will fur
nish enough for a family of five at a
cost of approximately 16 cents. This
may be made according to the following
recipe:
Ingredients Approximate
Cost
price actually paid by Dept. chemist
One soup bone. weighing about
"A ounces, Q-3 meat .............10 cents
After being washed it should be placed
in large Kettle with three pints of cold
water and heated for three hours when
the bone and meat should be removed.
One-fourth of a small head of cabbage
one onion. one carrot, one large potato
two small tomatoes. little flour, sea-
Sonlng ......................6 cents
Chop these vegetables and add to the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
CLINTON A. A., | 9; CLINTON H. s.,i4.

Clinton, Me-, Dec. I-tSpeciaD. D.-Las;
evening, very exciting game of basket
ball was played in the Town hall be-
tween the Clinton High school and the
Clinton Athletic Association. The High
school boys made a plucky fight against
their heavier opponents but were beaten
19 to IA. The lineup was as follows;
HIGH SCHOOL. C. A. A.
McKenney. IF ................. IF, Dsngler
Crocker, If ....................... IT,, Brown
Trask, re- .................. fg, weymouth
Stein, lg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lg, {. Besse
Goals from floor-Mekenney 2, Allen 4,
Brown 3, Dangler 2, Milligan 2, c. Besse,
Weymouth. Goals from fouls-Allen, Nc
Kenney, Dangler q Seore--C. A. A. %,
High school IA.
The second C. A. A. team played the
second High school team, the score re-
sulting in favor of the second c. A. A,
team IS to g.
The next game of basketball will be
played, Tuesday evening, when the bus
mess men on Main street will play the
business men on Railroad street.
The Morrisons Corner and the Dixons
Corner schools open for the winter term,
on Monday, Dec. s. Miss Genesta Beal
of Jonesport, graduate of Jonesport
High school, and who has been one year
the former, and Miss Vera Gilman or
Blanchard, graduate of Monson Acad-
emy, is to teach the latter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

SHOP EARLY!
SELECTIONS ARE BETTER.
SHOP EARLY I!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Ounces
of meat
extract OBJ
tanned for
10 cents
Substance

Both the bouillon cubes and the meat
extracts are stimulants and flavoring
agents, but have only a slight food value
and are more expensive than home
made soups. While an actual cup of
bouillon prepared from a cube costs on
ly one or two cents and the same sized
cup of home made meat broth costs np
proximatey is cents, the former is
largely salt and water without the high
food value that the latter might have
particularly for children and inyalids.
The ingredients of each are given here:
CUP OF BOUILLON MADE FROM A
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
FREED HAS
FRIENDS HERE

Sammy Freed, who is putting up a
great game at forward for the Oni-
verslty Of Pennsylvania basketball
team, IS not an unfamiliar figure in
this town, having played against High
School with Brown Prep. last year.
lie covered forward position al the
beginning of the game for the Brown
boys. and towards the end of the
struggle he went i'm at center. Al
though the Phiadelphians were de-
feated by a 1924 count. the present
Penn path burner put up q rattling
good game. He was fast as a
streak, going around at a ten second
clip and managed to slip in three
tOsses.
Freed also played in this city three
years ago, when he was I'm Camp
BELLS lineup against Brownson. The
Campbell boys had a fast aggregation,
but Brownson defeated them, and
Freed got away with four counters.
He is showing rare form with the
college boys. and has been used in
most all of their games. While he
has not gathered an unusually large
number of goals, his foot work has
been conspicuous, and Philadelphia
papers claim that IL he and Reisner
had not been disqualified, i'm the Cor
nell game, the Red and Blue boys
would now be on lead i'm the inter-
collegiate league.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
1900 PERSONS AT
ST. PAUL'S EUCHRE

Almost 1900 people attended the
euchre and promenade of St. Paul's
r. C. Church in the Hotel DUPONT
last night The affair was one of the
most brilliant and certainly the lar
gest from an attendance viewpoint
that has ever been given in the Hotel
ball room. There we're many promin
ent members Of the diocese present
who took part i'm the merry marking
and it was the ooncensus of opinion
that last night affair was one of the
mast enjoyable that has ever been
given by a church in Wilmington.
The card playing began shortly af-
ter eight o'clock and was marked by
friendly, rivalry. The first prize was
won by e. J. Hughes It was a very
handsome solid silver tea service.
Mrs. J. H. Donohoe won the second
prize a ton of coal The third prize,
barrel of flour. wenti to Miss Lii
lian Young and the fourth prize, an
order for So worth of dress goods,
was awarded to Frances McGill. At
ter the euchre playing many of the
guests had tables in the grill room
of the hotel
The dancing began at $50 o'clocS
and was enjoyed by almost every ons
present at sometime during the even
ing. The committee had prepared a
most elaborate program. Music was
furnished by the Lafayette Orchestra
directed by George w. Moody. The
orchestra was seated on the stage
which was beautifully decorated with
many palms and other potted plants
Beside the first three prizes for the
euchre playing there were more thar
one hundred other prizes. Many OF
them were of silver and cut glass anl
all the winners were highly pleased
with the gifts. Miss Mabel Leonard
was awarded first prize for the non
players. The door prize of So in gol'
was won by Mrs John Long.
Priests present We're:
The Rev Thomas f. Waldron, pas
tor of ST. paurs Church; the Rev
Edward c. Higgins, the Rev Maurc
Cotter the Rev William Temple, tn
Rev. James Quigley. the Rev. Jane
McKenna, the Rev. Patrick Brennan
the Rcv. James Grant. the Rev. Jane
Mooney. the Rev John Walsh, tn
Rev Michael Dougherty and the Rev
Joseph Kelly
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
JOE MYERS HAS
A GOOD RECORD
One Of the Vets Who viii
Probably Return 10 the
Senator's in Spring

One Of the few veterans Of the Trl-
State who will answer the roll call
at Harrisburg when Manager George
Cockill will summon his players for
the practice season will be Joe
Meyers, the old standby slabman of
Wilmington. Joe is one Of the few
players who has been in the league
since it was organized in 1903 as an
outlaw league
In 1902 Joe was signed by Prof
Chas. Kelchner, of Albright College,
who was managing Lebanon. In 1905
he was signed by Connie Mack and he
was only used in one game when he
was sent to York until 1907. when the
club was sent to Reading He started
with Reading the following year, but
was later shipped TO the Senators.
Harrisburg benefited by his work IN
1908, when he won 20 games and
lost 8 1903. he won II, lost 10. In
1910 his record was the poorest in the
Tr-State, but was not so bad at that
as he won 10 and lost 9. In 1871,
Joe won 49, lost 9, and last season
got away with is wins out of n
games.
Shortly before the close Of last sea-
son one of the umpires in the league
was asked who was the best pitcher.
The Jump" replied There is some
good pitching talent on several of the
teams but old Joe Meyers, Of Har-
risburg has more stuff than any
worked behind
Joe says he win stick to the old
game as long as his salary whip will
| last
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
MORE ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR UPLIFT WORKER

Having read the "Uplift Sermon"
delivered some week ago by the Rev.
Albert Price at Smyrna the Rev. l..
Walter De Shields, Of New York a
former Delawarcan has endorsed the
stand taken by Or Price In letter
received by Dr Price the New York
clergyman offers his assistance. The
letter follows
Rev Albert Price d. D.,
No. lO2 East Ninth street
Wilmington, Del.
Sir: AS an old Delawarean after
reading carefully and thoughtfully the
many valuable and interesting ad-
dresses and sermons which YOU have
been delivering recently upon the
economic, social and moral uplift of
our race I assure you that it affords
me no small degree of pleasure to
dispatch this missive TO you as an
approval Of your wonderful move
mhnI I NthiAlAN ihiNhi'Ah NN NthN
stand prepared to assist YOU I'm any
way possible despite the fact 7 am in
New York. We expect to organize a
league here known as the Delaware
Protective League for the protection
of our people who come TO New YORK
and have no way of succeeding i'm such
a large city.
May Gods choicest blessing attend
your efforts.
remain FTaternally Your,
Rev. J.. Walter De Shields, i. ID
} Recording secretary Of the New Norl
/ Annual Conference A. Nj. 70. Church
J. Frank Ball. of this city, has
written Or. Price as follows:
Doctor Albert Price,
Wilmington. Delaware:
Dear Sir. 81 was certainly yer,
much pleased and gratihed upol
| reading your sermon as published II
/ THE EVENING JOURNAL, Of thi
city. i'm which you urged your peopl
to unite i'm an effort TO improve an
upift their condition. I am sure go
have taken the right step i'm this mat
ter and the best ciizens of our stat
will support you. You have Ion
been zealously working TO improv
the condition of your people and
certainly hope YOU will meet with th
reward that your efforts deserve.
Very truly yours.
J. Frank Ball.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
SEWER Sc " Err BILL BILL
IS PREPARED
Newark Proposed Improve
ment to be Discussed at
Public Meet ng
100000 BOND ISSUE
NEEDED FOR PROJECT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Jan. 3O.-HaYing
completed the bill which provides for
system of sewers and a disposal
plant for Newark, the Town Council
has called a special public meeting Of
the citizens of the town for next
Thursday night when the matter will
be dicussed. The bill was prepared
by a committee consisting OF DR.. H.
G. NJ. Kellock, General Theodore F.
Armstrong. John Pilling, Edward Ia
Richards and Professor Charles L.
Penny T. Chalkley Hatton. of Will
mington, assisted the committee in
its work and will probably attend the
meeting to explain any W'rovisions
of the act that are not fully under
stood.
The matter Of sewer has been
talked of for Newark for years and
IT is contended that this is the only
remedy for the occasional typhoid fe-
Yer outbreak. The citizens are more
interested in the subject now than
ever before and it is expected the
meeting will be a record breaker for
+ Newark. Every one having objection
( to the plan will be given an oppor-
tunily 10 present IL. lnOSe VINO nave
seen the present bill are much pleas
ed with II and think that II will meet
with general approval Members of
the committee are anxious that citi-
zens interested study the provisions
set out in the bill before the meeting
so that they will be understood at
that time.
The bill provides a bond issue Of
$4,000 to build the system and a
commission of three members to be
appointed by Council, these to act
without compensation and to be re-
moved at the will of the Council. The
town treasurer is to be custodian OF
the sewer fund. Upon the completion
of the work. the bill gives the COM
mission power to lay assessments
against property holders to cover the
cost of the improvement.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
Plan Ian RULE TO
PREVENT PADDING
Fee on Owners Who Desire to
Name Horses in More
Than One Event

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Big Fair Circuit held yesterday at the
Bingham House, Philadelphia, it was
unanimously decided that in future
there will be a fee placed on the vari-
our owners who desire to name
horses in more than one event The
meeting was attended by delegates
from the various associations and
they were of the opinion that some
thing should be passed to prevent the
padding of the lists that has been in
vogue heretofore.
William II. Gocher, Of Hartford,
Conn, the secretary of the National
Trotting Association, was in atten-
dance, and explained certain points in
regards to the entrance Of horses in
accordance with the rules of the ma
tional body
Mr. Gocher suggested that an ad-
ditional fee of one per cent. should be
charged for the naming of horses in
more than one class, with four per
cent additional from starters in
case the entrance fee be five per cent
over. The suggestion was favorably
received by the circuit secretaries
and will appear i'm the conditions Of
the 1913 races of the Big Fair Cir
cult.
The various associations we're re
presented as follows: Z. s. Kutz
Kutztown, Pa; John Bollman and J
S. Knoll, Lebanon, Pa; Aaron r
Schwoyer and Walter J. Baker, Potts
town, Pa; S. Fl. Wilson and JOSEPH
Davidson, Wilmington: John Rein
heimer Nazareth, Pa; Harry Schall
| Allentown, Pr: Benjamin p. Will
and r. w. Wills. Mt Holly, ~ j.; L
p. Randall, of Trenton
The Big Fair Circuit of 1913 VIII b
made up as follows. Kutztown, Pa
August 10 to %: Lebanon. Pa
August 26 to 90 Pottstown, Pa, Sep
tember I to 3 Wilmington. Del, Sep
tember to 49,; Nazareth, Pa, Ser
tember Is TO 49, Allentown, Pa, SEP
tember % to 26; Trenton, n J., Ser
tember 20 to October 3 Mt Holly, \
IT,, October Z to TO-
Evening journal., 1913-01-30

ord hardly a breath of air was stir
ring. The boat lined up at the start
ing line with the Rocket the Dre-
nought and the Grover cleveland. Be
fore the race was finished a furious
northwest storm set i'm, and it was in
the breast of the storm that the boat
made her record. For the past fifteen
years the Scud each winter has sailed
i'm races on almost every sheet of
yacht racing ice in the country This
is the first time in many years that the
Scud has appeared on the ice here
Picture shows third-class ice yachts
on Shrewsbury river going at full
speed
Evening journal., 1913-01-30

Field goals. Wickersham 4, Jones I,
Foulke 8. Mitchell 5. s. Cochran 1, W.
Cochran l. Shusman i Fouls, Wick
ersham .. Foulke 9, Shaw 3 Bennett
O. Referee. Ross
In the preliminary High School
Evening journal., 1913-01-30

LONG BRANCH. n. j., Jan. 90
Ice yachtsmen I'm this vicinity are
anxiously awaiting cold snap to
freeze over the Shrewsbury river to
enable them to enjoy their favorite
sport The schedule for the season
was made out some time ago, but
many races had TO be postponed on ac-
count of no ice. With the river frozen
over and ready for the ice yachtsmon
some spirited races will be held. The
big attraction. one that has held the
center of the stage for years, is the
Board of Trade cup. Il is now held
by the Long Branch club. The trophy
Evening journal., 1913-01-30

has been going the rounds, first one
club and then the other. for the past
eight years II must be won three
times i'm succession before it can be
claimed. AT Red Bank Captain James
Weaver has declared his intention Of
placing the Scud on the river this year
The Scud has been ovorhauled and
re-rigged The Scud is one of the few
frst-class ice yachts ON the river. It
holds the worlds record for speed,
having in 1854, made the fast time Of a
mile and a quarter i'm ffty-two sec
onds She later made hve-eighths Of
q mile IN hfteen seconds. Early on the
day the Scud made the worlds rec
Evening journal., 1913-01-30

ARE in CAMP

General Rosaie Jones, commander
In chief OF the suffrage Army that
is 20 march through this city next
month on the way 10 Washington,
pitched camp in Central Park, New
York yesterday. The camp is for the
purpose of allowing the captains and
officers OF the Army TO get outing
experience. The camp is composed
of numerous tents, ten women and a
Clone" man and above all flies the
yellow flag waving for the cause. %
BY instllng i'm the officers minds
the advantages of such camps, il is
hoped that many difficulties along
the roads will be overcome. General
Jones and her army y,among whom Will
be local Suffransts, will camp be-
tween here and Baltimore on the
march TO the national capital.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
PENLYN SECONDS
ARE EASY MARKS

The salesianum young scholastics
continued their good name yesterday
afternoon by playing one Of the clean
est games Of basketball at Brownson
Library and winning over Penlyn
Seconds, % to 10. The feature of the
game was the teamwork and neat
passing of the white and gold; the
boys making frequent use of the de-
lusive bouncing pass to the disgust
of their unfortunate opponents.
+. Dunn scored six field goals. Joe
Byrne found the basket three times,
besides playing his man to a shut
out. c. Carney made the Penlyn for
wards feel helpless. Lineup;
Salesianum Penlyn I'd
+. O'Neil co.. forward. ........ Craig
ID. Murphy
c.. Conway forward. ...... II. Wier
i. Dunn ....center r.......... Cahart
Joe Byrne &C.. defense. ..... Durstein
G. Carney o.. defense. ......... Truss
Field goals-F. Dunn, 6; Joe Byrne,
8; Craig, Cahart. c. c, way, 2 each;
Durstein. F. O'Neil, each. No fouls
Referee. Larry Rigncy of Delaware
College. 10 minutes halves.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30

second got away with a 100 con-
quest Chester led at the end of half
time by as count The lineup
w. II. S 2nd C. H. S. 2nd.
Fidance .....forward ..... baldt
Daley
Graves .... forward ..... Logan
Horty .......c center ...... Sweeney
Thorpe.
Heald ........ guard l.. Shusman
Wilson
Matthews ...... guard .... Hewa
Field goals, Daley 3, Head /,
Graves Logan . Foul goals,
Graves 3. Daley I, Logan A, Sweeney
I2. Referee Ross.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
NO SUNDAY DEBATE
HERE ON SOCIALISM

Declaring that the committee of
arrangements had refused TO arrange
for debate between David Goldstein
who is to lecture on Socialism here
next Sunday evening. Socialists have
engaged Pythian Castle for the after
noon of that day, when John w. Slay
ton. of Pitisburg Pa, will speak Ac-
cording to the committee arranging
for this meeting Slayton has offered
to debate with Goldstein several times
but he has refused AS a result Slay-
ton has written a phamplet entitled
Answers to Goldstein" which are
to be distributed throughout the city
Evening journal., 1913-01-30

the little Then add subtract
ndicated will a t-footed animal
wheat puzzeThe of athmetical pro
doubling subtractng the
it, thus easily find the total be
checkerboard
in which doubled the first to the cath
Evening journal., 1913-01-30

It's worth while 20 know Just
what's in the market, whether you
contemplate buying or renting. call
upon the Wants TO provide you with
a fun list of the vacant houses, apart
ments and fats in the locality that
YOU favor most.--Adv
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

w. TT. Chapman, Winnehago, Neb.,
tells how he did it. "My two children
had a very bad cough and the doctors
medicines did them no good I got a
bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound and before it was all used the
children were free and cured Of their
cough ! saved a doctors bill for one
25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" No opiates. n. B. Dam
forth, Market and Second streets, Will
mington, Del.F
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-22
BOTH MARSHALL AND
GARNER GIVEN bOND|
HassOn's Injuries Not Seri-
Ous-Garner Makes State
ment About His Arrest

F. Fl. Hasson. who was struck over the
head and painfully injured Saturday
night. was reported as resting easily at
st. Vincent's hospital last night. 1t is
stated that his injuries are not serious
James Marshall and w. H. Garner, who
had been arrested on charge of assault
with intent to murder in connection with
the matter, were released on bond yes
terday. Marshalls bond was fixed at $500
and Gamers at $500.
Mr.. Garner last night made the fol-
lowing statement in reference to the af-
fair.
''The charge made that / was impl.
Gated in the assault of F. II. Hasson
on Twentieth street between First and
Second avenue was a mistake. l was
not even on the street at the time the
assault is said to have occurred. I was
in a bath house asleep when an officer
woke me up and told me I was wanted
at headquarters. 1 Immediately accom-
panied him and when We arrived l was
informed that I was charged with being
implicated in the assault on Hasson. This
was the first that | heard of the az
fair From accounts of the assault 1t
appears to have been a cowardly attack
to which would not stoop. l am told
that even Mr., Hasson himself will state
that 1 was not implicated