davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-19

add q cup or water. and when the
gelatine Is softened add two cups Of
boiling water half cup of sugar, the
strained juice Of two lemons which
has been boiled with the water and
sugar for five minutes The thin gel
low rind may be added. too, and
strained out When the mixture be-
gins to set add six whites of eggs
folded i'm carefully after they are stiff
~ beaten. Put into q wet mold and
allow to set until firm. Serve with
o custard or with whipped cream and
fruit of any kind desired for a gar
uish
Cheese Fingors.-Beat the whites Of
two eggs to a stiff froth and fold in
lightly a cup of grated cheese. Sea
son to taste with paprlko and salt
Spread IN long narrow crackers. then
brown in the oven. These may be
either served hot or cold, and are nice
With q salad course
a delicious salad rs made OF finely
diced apples and q shredded green
pepper Serve on lettuce with may.
Onuaise
Cucumber Salad.-Take five table
spoonfuls OF sour cream. add two Ia.
blespoonfuls Of vinegar. a dash of red
pepper and salt to taste and table
spoonful Of finelychopped chives.
Blend carefully, and use as a dressing
ON thinly cucumbers
Hot fried sardines served on q bed
OF water cress makes nice way of
serving these little fish
Celery and nuts chopped fine and
mixed with a salad dressing makes
delicious filling for sandwiches
q teaspoonful Of sugar added TO each
quart OF flour when making baking
powder biscuits will improve them
/LeEN1--Z Aa-,1s.xNL-.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-19
COMPANY DISHES.

When entertaining at luncheon and
q small cake is desired. try these:
AXE cap or sponge cakes in gem
pans, frost with boiled frosting. and
when cold cut small circle from the
top and scoop out part of the inside
orumb. FIJI with a rich preserve, place
On a dolly-covered plate and serve
nth bowl of sweetened whipped
cream.
Lemon Snow Pudding.-Put two ia
l,espoolfuls of gelatine into a bowl,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-19
Two Reasons For Not ReDortiro

General Nelson A. Miles, during ac-
tive service. one day received a tele-
gram from a subordinate who was on
furlough but was expected back
that day. The dispatch read
Sorry, but cannot report today, as
expected, owing to unavoidable cir
cumstances."
The tone Of the message did not
please the general. and he wired back:
Report at once, or give reasons"
Back came the answer from a hos
pita:
Train off, can't ride; legs Off, can't
walk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-19
plsraeIps Marriaae pootrIns.

Disraeis doctrine Of marriage was
admirably simple: "All my friends who
married for love and beauty either
beat their wives or live apart from
them. I may commit many follies in
life, but ! never intend to marry for
love which 1 am sure is a guarantee
Of lnfelicity"-Contemporary Review.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-19
@ EzEDsEIE5 FL
z3AABINNIEllGg

no lives and works for love
' The miracle shall prove;
Tho Eternal Power Is his. whate'er he
do,
Weakness go strength for him. and old
things are made new.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-19

a good way TO clean gold or plat.
mum jowelry IS TO FIRST brush with
soapsuds then dust mognesia powder
over the article and allow 20 to dry. A
rev fubs with "a cloth make the ar
hclc shine with great luster As mag
nesia powder Is highly inaammable, II
must be kept away from Gre.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-19

She Surely Mr. Curtis, you cannot
be serious. have heard that you have
told your friends that you wouldn't
marry the best woman I'm the world.
He When / said that I had no idea
that you would listen to a proposal
from me.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-19

Every acre Of land that has
ever been productive may 'be
made so again This is the
message of hope that agricultur-
nj science brings TO the man who
owns o. rundown farm
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-19

How old is Bobby Van LushY'
"Bobby's about thlrtyhve."
"Deuced well preserved, Bobby Is.
ue doesn't look q day over dftyw-
Puck.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-08-19

cODyrieht 6y tho ia5oaioaai r1oss sa7s9S5 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

the part of the Admiral in. ''Pinafore'"
at the old Tivoli. They became en-
gagged. One day discordant note
sounded in their Tyre and Brooks
went away. Ten years later Brooks
married an Enghshwoman. Miss
jain married Edward Holmes,
rancher. Children came to bless the
homes of each. Now, after 40 years,
spring-time days are to be renewed.
Mrs. Holmes husband died 10
years ago. Three years later Brooks
lost his wife. He Travelled much, and
then his thoughts reverted to the
state of the Golden Gate.
He thought of "The widow left
alone" and he penned this stanza:
Every mortal is a lover, and he tolls
and builds and schemes
All his life. to give expression to the
boundless love he dreams;
While the love of youth and maiden
is tender, blushing trace y
Of that love eternal waiting the re-
demption of the race.
In little volume entitled Butter
ed Toasts" which the poet lover in
scribed to Emma from Fred" he
pleaded for the love and hand of the
woman.
His thoughts were of the house
keeper when he marked this passage:
All hail to the woman whose house
is neat; Il
And the man with a conscience
clean.
There is a home that is hard to beat,
Where the love god sets his little bare
feet
In the lap of the household queen.
at wasn't a quarrel" said Brooks
in discussing the interrupted court
ship of two score years ago.
ut just happened" rejoined the
bride-to-be, "apd he went east"
Now he's back, and they're as hap
py as any two sweethearts.
Brooks and his future wife are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

given in the old Tivoli in San Franz
cisco more than 35 years ago.
1t was while following the stage
that he met Emma jain. In the east
with him at the time were Louis
Morrison, James O'Neil and other
thespians since noted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14
WHOLESALE ARRESTS FOLLOW
ATTEMPT ON KINGS LIFE

Madrid, April 14.-Wholesale ar
rests were made by the police today
as result of yesterdays attempt on
the life of King Alfonso.
One of the assassin's bullets grazed
the kings head, infiicting a slight
wound on one finger. 1t was at first
given out that all the bullets had gone
wide of their mark. Not until the
feelings of the people had cooled was
it made known how near the king
had come to his death.
A merciless third degree exanina-
ton failed to shake the story of
Rafael Sancho Allegro, the assassin,
who declared he was not acting as
the agent of any society. The man
declared he had no accomplices in his
deed, and refused to explain his mo-
tive.
A letter to his wife found in his
pocket only served to further mystify
officials. The letter said:
'.You are morally the author OF my
deed. If you had sent me what | re-
auested should not have committed
it."
Allegro refused to explain this
strange missfve. The wording of it
indicated his attempt at assassination
was premeditated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, April 10.-The worlds cham
pions lost to the former titleholders
in the opening game of the season,
today, Athletics. 10; Red SoX 9. APP
proXimately $4,000 persons saw the con-
test, which was loosely played
Mayor Fitzgerald put the ball into
play from the pitchers box. Six
pitchers followed him during the af-
ternoon. Joe Wood, star of last saa-
sons campaign. lasted but five in
nings. during which the Athletics drove
out nine safe hits and scored seven
lans. Strunk scored the last Of these
tallies by stealing home.
Coombs developed poor form after
three hitless Boston innings, the Red
Sox scoring FIVE runs during his ten
IRE of the mound.
An unusual play, funny one, oe-
CURED in the sixth inning. Lapp was
or third and Coombs On second. when
Murphy hit to Wagner, the latter
throwing To the plate to catch Lapp
But Lapp scampered back 10 third,
which he found occupied by Goombs.
with Murphy on second. Gady tagged
Lapr at third but as he was entitled
to the base he was safe. Goombs re-
turned to second. and Murphy moved
back toward first. Hall threw wild
to Janxerin in an effort to catch
Murphy. Lapp scored and the other
Continued on Page Eight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

try to be told how to administer the
serum and the way to treat the pa
tient thereafter The doctors select
ed by DIR. Friedman are DR. W. l..
Howard of the State Board of Health,
DR.. w. G. Swinnen, a bacteriologist,
in whose laboratory DR.. Friedman IS
making serum DIR. Harry Lee Barnes,
superintendent of the Wallum Lake
Sanitorium, where DR.. friedman sup
piled the serum to a number of tu-
bercular patients, yesterday. and DR..
S. w. Starr, assistant to DIR. Barnes
at the sanitarium.
A large number of patients were
treated, today, by DR.. Friedman.
Among them was Miss Sophie Berger.
the girl who was the first to have the
serum given her in New York by DIR
Friedman. She was on clutches when
she visited New York to undergo
treatment but, today, she walked
without assistance.
The doctors first fee patient in this
country was the wife of a New York
man, who has been striving to get the
treatment since DR.. friedman arrivs
ed in New York. This patient paia
5000. The next was woman, who
had brought her son here from some
city in Connecticut and who insisted
Continued on Page Tenl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
Against Removal Of Tariff
On Maine Products
By Our State Board Of Trade,
Which Urges The Legislature
TO voic e Names Protest BY Adop.
ton Of Suitable Resolution.

Portland, Me, April 10.-Presidenj
Frederic E. Boothby of the State
Board of Trade forwarded to the Gov
ernor and the two presiding officers
of the Maine Legislature. today, copies
OF a resolution protesting against the
removal fthe tariff on Maine pro
ducts as proposed by the bill now be-
fore Congress. AS President of the
State Board he asked that the reso-
luton be adopted by unanimous cor.
sent of both branches.
The resolution recites that the tar
if bill now pending in the National
House of Representatives makes re-
auctions in the tariff which seriously
affect the products of the land, fcr-
|ests and manufactures of Maine and
in the opinion of the Legislature the
|effect of such bill, if passed IN its pres
lent form will be To seriously iniurc
1.-THE business of the State and in eff
feet is an unjust and unfair discrim-
|ination against its business interests.
land declares that the Legislature Of
Maine protests against the present
bate of reduction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
ST. Louis Beats Detroit ; 10 1--Rain al Cleveland
Brooklyn Nat, II, Phi||ies 3--Chicago, RAIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. April 10-Boston defeat
ed New York in the first game of the
season here today, before a big crowd
by score of s to 0. The usual open
ing day ceremonies were omitted. with
the exception that Mayor Gaynar
threw out the first ball. Sunless skies
and cold wind made conditions uu-
pleasant for players and spectators
alike.
Perdue held the home club at his
mercy and the champions made only
two singles. Not one Of McGraw's men
got further than second, base Boston
started to hit Tesreau in the fourth
and from that inning on they rappe9
the ball hard. Crandall was sIaugh
tered in the ninth inning. The Braves
put up a fine defensive game giving
their pitcher faultless support. Ma
ranville, the recruit shOrtstop of the
visitors. was the bright star of the
game, both in the field and at bat.
Boston scored its first batch OF
two runs in the fourth. With one
out Maranville walked, and after
Meyers struck out, stole second. ].
Meyers making a poor throw. Swee-
ney singled to left and scored Ma
ranville. Sweeney taking second Oil
Burns throw to the plate. Titus.
singled which Doyle Knocked down
scored Sweeney. Boston scored two
Continued on Page Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
S|MPLESERv|CES
Will Be Morgan's Funeral,
By His Written Request.
Ten A. NJ, Monday Next,at ST.
Georges Church, n. Y. City.
Thousands OF Requests for Seats
Necessarily Must Be Refused,

New York, April 10.-J. p. Morgan.
some time before he died, left writ
ten instructions as to how his funeral
services should be conducted. In ae-
cordanee with these instructions sim
pie ceremonies will be held over his
body at st. Georges church, of which
he was senior warden. at 10 A. NJ.
next Monday. They will consist of
the Episcopal burial service without
eulogistic address of any kind.
MIR. Morgans body is expected TO
arrive here on the steamship Franc.
Friday night or Saturday morning, and
until the hour for removal To the
church it will rest in the Morgan Ii
brary adjoining his residence. Only
immediate relatives and the most in
innate friends will be allowed 10 view
Ii.
Following requests in the memoran-
dun written by Mr.. Morgan and lefs
with Rev Karl Reiland, rector of St
Georges, the three bishops Of the
diocese with which the financier was
most closely associated in his religions
activity will conduct the ceremonies
assisted by the rector. The bishops
are Right Revs. David H. Greer Of
New York, William Lawrence OF Mass
achusetts and Chauncey b. Brewster
of Connecticut.
Three hymns selected by Mr. Nor
gan. Asleep in Jesus, Lead kindly
Light and the occasional For All
the Saints Who From Their Labors
Rests, will be sung by the combined
choirs of the church.
Harry Burleigh, a Negro sbaritone
of whose singing the financier Was es-
peeially fond, will render the solo
Calvary" The rest of the service
will include the usual burial chant
from the seth and goth Psalms. the
Reading of the lesson from the 18th
chapter of Corinthians and the recital
of the Greed and prayers.
The honorary pail bearers, selected
by the family. are: George 5. Bow
doin. Lewis Cass Ledyard, Robert
Dew. Forrest, Henry Fairfield Os-
borne, Joseph II. Choate, Robert Ba-
con, George F. Baker. Patton and Eli
hn Root.
More than 500o applications fer
seats in the church were received and
as the building has a normal seating
capacity of only 1900. it was neces-
sary for the Morgan family to send
out cards of regret to those applicants
who could not be accommodated. More
than a score of organizations, clubs
and corporations with which Mr.. Nor
gan was associated, will be represent
ed, though not in such large numbers
as they requested.
In expectation that large crowds
will assemble, Mayor Gaynor has or
dered details of police To guard the
approaches to the church. The cere-
monies are not expected 10 last more
than three quarters of an hour ana
Immediately afterward the body Will
be taken to the Grand Central station
and placed aboard a special tram tof
transportation To Hartford Conn,
where it will be committed to the Nor
gan mausoleum. The ceremonies there
Will be private and only members OF
the Morgan family will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
WITNESSES IN EMERSON CASE
TESTIFY UNTIL NEAR MIDNIGHT.
Uninteresting Three Sessions Extensively Cover the
Three-Montfs Administration of Sheriff OF Penob-
scot Countrywide Question Of No Quorum Brings
Recess=Will Probably Reach Verdict, Friday.

A question of no quorum, raised at
11.20, Thursday night, brought re-
cess in the legislative trial of Sheriff
Wilbert w Emerson of Penobscos
county.
The defense vas nearly ready To
rest its case. planning to close testi-
mony before midnight. Arguments of
counsel probably will be heard at the
Friday morning session and a verdict
may be reached before the noon re-
cess.
The attendance of legislators was
greatly depleted from Friday but 1T
no time approached question of quor-
um About 120 members chung brave
ly to their seats until one half hour
before recess was taken. then they be-
gan to steal out. one by one.
Among the most prominent Wit
nesses on the stand were EX- Mayor
Mullen of Bangor. Sheriff E,mersoo.
who is on trial, Former Mayor AM
brose F. Pendleton Of Brewer and
Former President NJ. e. Fernald of TIL
University Of Maine. These men all
testified to the effect that their OBJ
servations led them To believe condi.
tions much improved as regards en-
forcement of the prohibitory Law.
Assisting Attorney General Wilson
in the prosecution are Judge Il. +.
Cleaves and George II. Emery Of Eids
deford. and a. L. Blanchard of Ban
gor.
For the defense Judge Louis z.
Stearns of Bangor was assisted by
George L. Thompson of Bangor and
c. ]. Dunn of Orono.
County Attorney Hines of Andres
coggin. Who with Sheriff Lowe will
be given hearing. following the Emer-
son case, was an Interested listener al
the afternoon session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
THE WEATHER.
RAIN-WARME Err.

Washington. April 1o.-Forecast Tor
North New England: Rain and warm
er. Friday: Saturday. cloudy preced-
ed by rain: brisk southeast WINDS
South New England: Rain and warm
er, Friday; Saturday, cloudy. inereas-
ing south winds. East New York:
Rain and warmer Friday; saturday
cloudy. south probably rain north por-
ton: increasing south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
Complete Recovery of the Pope
Now Assured by His Doctors

report from the Papal secretary of
State, Cardinal Merry Del Val.
His Holiness also granted longer
than usual, to his sisters
and neice, who although dressed en-
tirely in mourning because of the re-
cent death of an elder sister of the
Pope, showed unmistakable signs of
relief at the apparent improvement in
the Pope's health.
Now we breathe again" said one
of the sisters What we have suffer
ed these last few days is terrible.
When he is i'll, we feel as though we
We're dying. When he is well we are
in a seventh heaven. We live in his
life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Rome, April 10.-The change for the
better in the condition of Pope Plus
X was absolutely certain. today, and
the improvement is so marked, to-
night that If no complications inter-
venc the speedy recovery of His holt
ness seems practically assured. There
was a complete absence OF fever to-
day. and signs that the Pope's
strength is beginning to return and
the temperance of eheerfulness are
all indications that even the relapse
of Influenza which the Pope suffered
April 8, has been mastered.
The Pontift was again able to hear
mass, this morning, and to take COM
munion. He sat up in bed hearing q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Representative Mooers OF Asniann
made a futile attempt Thursday MORN
ing. to terminate the Investigations or
sheriffs that have been in progress
almost week. He presented an or
der seeking the appointment of a spe-
cial committee of 10, three senator's
and seven representatives, to investi-
gate the sheriffsN of IA counties. with
reference to enforcement or nuliiiiea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

A commercial traveller says that he
Ean identify members of his profession
In the hotel dining rooms by their hab-
1t OF drinking their coffee left hand
Id" He says that many travelling men
have adopted this habit because when
|hey drink "lefthanded' they drink
from the side of the cup that ism
|.enerally used This is one of those
customs the value of which will lessen
his it becomes more generai-or as
becomes more of fine
hrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
AttemDt TO Terminate Sheriff
Investigations Made by Mooers.

ton of the prohibitory law as the case
might be. 1t was provided that re-
port should be made, Jan. l, 1914, and
a special session of the Legislature
held to consider that report.
The order also provided for ad-
journment, which would terminate
the present series of hearings.
On motion of Representative New
bert of Augusta the order was tabled
without debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
Freight Handlers at Portland
Strike==One Steamer Held UD,

ed to $50, this afternoon. The Grand
Trunk officials at Montreal have been
informed of the situation and nothing
from there. The steamer Frankfort
of the Canada line was unable to sail
for Hamburg, today. as expected on
account of the strike. 1t is expected
that the trouble will be adjusted as
the steamship season closes, the Goth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

revenue Office. He had presented this
evidence to the grand jury, and $50 in
dletments had resulted. Nearly every
one resulted in an arrest and all gave
pail or were sent to Jail. Sheriff Emer-
son declared he lad personally taken
part in - raids, and believed every sa-
loon known in Bangor had suffered
searches and seizures by his deputies.
Recess was taken at p. VI. until
+. III.
sheriff Emerson resumed the stand in
the evening Immediately after the roll
cali which disclosed the fact that l25
meaIbers were present.
Have you done everything in your
power 10 enforce the prohibitery law ~
asked Mr.. Thompson. in closing.
I most certainly have declared the
sheriff emphaticaily.
III you are continued in Office will
ycu do Ill in your power to enforce the
prohihitery law" went Gil Mr. Thomp-
sen.
7 certainly will.' came the answer
firmly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Portland, Me. April f0.-Freight
handlers at the Grand Trunk Railway
sheds to the number Of $50 struck. to-
day, for increased wages. They de-
manded 50 day in place of s1.75 for
day work and 80 cents an hour at
night, instead of % cents. The men
left their work at $50 7. NJ.
The number Of strikers was increas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
lear for Lyons, But
New Trial Granted.

Houlton, Me-, April 1o.-Willian,
lyons, the Bangor & Aroostook fire
han, who struck with others, in jan
larry, and who was convicted of the
|harge of assault upon strikebreak-
II, was sentenced, today. to serve one
Fear II hard labor in the State prison.
4 m0ft66 for a new trial was allowed
Ind the respondent was released UNI
Her bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
SHE IS CURED.
DR.. friedmann's First Pa
tient Pays Him Visit.
He viii Instruct, Today, -Four
Providence Physicians.
Treats First Fee Patients..Receives
5000 for His First Case.

Providence, r. l, April 1o-Dr.
Friedrich Franz Friedman announc-
ed tonight, that he would instruct
four Rhode Island doctors, tomorrow,
in the use of the serum which he
claims can cure tuberculosis. The ply
sicians will be the first in this coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
W. |. Sterling Is
Reelected Grand
Chief Templar.

Portland. Me-, April lo.-W. L. Ster-
ing of Waterville was reelected grand
hief templar of the Grand Lodge of
food Templars at the annual meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 10.-Weather forecast
for Boston and vicinity Friday, ram
and warmer; Saturday. cloudy, in
creasing south winds.