davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Other Games, Saturday.

At Manchester. y. H.-Beaeons ., Me
ElWainS =
At Plymouth. y H.-Holderness i.
IT Keene-Kee H. :. 6. stevens Il
: l.
At t.ittleton=fittleton Il. 5. i. Lis
bon ..
c. 50
Al ortland-fortlana Il. $. .. Nest
". y Le 10 = Z, X. 1EzLdbapon H. Whit
At Iiebron-iiebron II. Wcstbrook ,.
Al Freeport~frceport H. :, H. Var
mouth II. :. 5.
IT Fairdsid-f.awrcnee II. :. i, Mad
1t foFtland-south Portland Il. :. !.
At Lisbon-circIe canaaian 10. Lisbon
At Saco-Saco l. springvalc o.
Al sanford-Sanford ). Biddeford /.
At ,coneord-Franklin II. 5. ;, Con-
It Observation-Disclosures H. Nash
Al sanford-Deering II. 5 10. Sanford
Al springield-st. John 6. Sears Con-
At Aubnrn-Edward Little 9. Lewis
ton =.
1T Farmington-Farm H. s. X.
pittsfeld H. \ .
At Livermore Fails-Forfeited to Liv-
ermore by Wiltons to Q.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN. Ca
bots 6.
>, At Observation-Disclosures II. $. 10,
At decentralization II. $, IS. vinal-
At Bddeford-calais-st stephens wins
At Observation-Disclosures II. Indepen-
dents 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

Although thei Pirates and the Giants
played in New York there was no
game III Rrookbn, across the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
international League Standing.
international League, Sunday.

At Newark-Rochester G. Newark o.
At Montfeal-.Iersey city I, Montreal J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
American League Results, Saturday.

st. Louis 4. Boston 2.
Cleveland Z, Philadelphia 3.
Washington 5. Detroit ?
Chicago 6, New York !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Southern League, Saturday.

1t MISUNDERSTANDING IL. Nash
vile 6.
In II MGhile- .4seb.s Siam gTg9sV1 90
At Memphie-Chattanoo 8 Memphis l.
At New Orleans-Atlanta 10. New Or
leans T. 4l1 -fttI1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

fA0 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
T/O Compounded Quarterly
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
BANDEAUX HAVE BEEN
RECALLED TO FAVOR

To fashion the butterfly take q piece
of white siIk-covered miIliner's wire
and shape 1t to resemble butterfly.
Pad the central portion with cotton.
winding II tightly with thread until the
body is formed. and then cover IL with
white satin ribbon. Two small pieces
of wire wrapped with ribbon form the
antennae. The wings are then covered
with white maline. two thicknesses
being sufficient Place the butterfly
slightly to the left of the front.
White bandeaux seem to predominate.
for another charming design is made OF
wire covered with white satin ribbon
and woven together to resemble the
links Of a chain. This Is also ornamented
with a butterfly of white tulle. First
the wire foun&tio Is made and the
body and antennae covered with rib
bon. When the tulle is stretched
smoothly over the wings, the edges are
bound with narrow folds of the satin
A rose of tulle adorns a bandeau of
wire covered with white satin ribbon.
The petals Of the rose are formed by
shaping the wire in loops, which are
then covered with white satin After
this is completed take a narrow fold of
white satin and bind each petal Ar
range the petals naturally to form
complete rose. IN the center place the
yellow stamens. which are purchasable
at the millinery departments of the
shops. When finished the rose is at
tached to the left side of the bandeau.
You will find making bandeaux an in
teresting pastime. Try ii and prove this
statement
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Despite the predictions that the ban
deaux would no longer confine the
tresses. they have been recalled to
favor.
The wide headache band Of satin.
beaded net or metallic lace is consid-
cred passe. and the Oriental turbar has
also lost favor
The new bandeau is narrow, fire.
quently consisting of a single strand OF
>brilliants. pearls or gold beads. Gre
clan fillets composed of three or four
strands of graduated lengths and worn
across the front and over the top OF
the head are extremely popular.
To fashion these take three narrow
ribbons of the lengths required to form
the filIet and on these string the beads.
Attach the three strands to a nat disk
an inch in diameter. formed of buck
ram covered solldly with beads. Finish
the other side in a similar manner.
A dainty bandeau to wear with the
alI-white gown Is fashioned by taking
a heavy cord large enough to encircle
the head. About this twist silver gauze
ribbon an inch in width and poise a
butterfly bow Of the ribbon at the left
side.
Tulle is in high favor, and a charming
coiffure ornament is made by braiding
three twisted strands OF black maline
to form a bandeau. Join the ends over
the left ear with a large chou formed
Of the maline-
The butterfly appears in many phases
and is used to adorn ba'deau OF white
ribbon twisted over a cord
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Washing chnmoI. Gloves.

Chamois and doeskin gloves should be
washed in lukewarm water. II the gloves
are a little small, or even Of the exact
size, it will be found better. to wash
them on the hands. A very soft brush
will assist in cleaning the ends of the
fingers and seams. and will prove less
wearing than rubbing with the fingers.
They should be rinsed in water to which
a little soap has been added. then taken
carefully from the hands. laid in towel,
pressed dry, pulled into shape. and hung
to dry with the fingers blown out. A
little rubbing and n little pulling dur
ing the drying will keep them soft
and give them a finish like new. Two
ounces of ammonia; two ounces OF cas-
tile soap, white; one. ounce Of Slycerine,
and one ounce Of ether.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
.SULzER WAGING
HOT CAMPAIGN
Deposed Governor and Hem
messy Make Fresh Charges
Against Murphy.
FLAYS BOSS FROM STAGE
Theater Crowds Cheer Disposed Gov
ernor and He Makes Speech
Between the Aets.
FLAYS BOSS FROM STAGE

New York, Oct. 23.-while Charles F.
Murphy. leader OF TaInmany Hall and
the Tammany candidate for Mayor. Ed
ward E. Mccall. msintained their atti-
tude OF silence regarding the charges
made against them by William Sulzer,
the deposed Governor and his chief lieu
tenant, John A. Hennessy,, the latter con-
tinued their attacks on Tammany.
Sulzer tonight attended a performance
at the Eltinge Theater where he was
recognized and cheered so persistently
that he was forced to make a speech
from the stage at the end of the, first
act. His denunciation OF Murphy was
loudly cheered.
Leaving the theater. Sulzer motored
to Berger's Hall In Lower Second Ave-
nue.. where he delivered another brief ad-
dress.
Do Not Fear IndictmeBt.2S.
He declared that neither he nor Hem
nessy feared indictment because cf their
charges against Murphy and Mccall,
to whom he alluded as ''the-, rubber
stamp candidate for Mayor"
John A Hennessy. continuing his at
tack on Murphy, Mccall. and Tammany
In two speeches tonight made these SEN
sational statements:
al That Gov. suIzer had asked former
United States District Attorney Henry A.
Wise to undertake the prosecution OF
State Engineer John A. BenseI. Superin-
tendent Of Public Works; Duncan w.
Peck and former Highway Commissioner
G. Gordon Reel for graft in the letting
of ieS road contracts, representing many
millions of dollars, in one afternoon.
Hennessy said work had been finished
and paid for on some of these roads be-
fore the contracts were let.
Cram Murphy's "BaRman."
-. He named Public Service Commits
sioner ]. Sergeant Cram as Murphy's
'bagman' for big money in 1910. He also
named a score Of big contractors who
contributed large sums to Murphy's bag
man which have not been accounted for.
-. He declared that Mccall paid IS 900
for his Supreme Court nomination to
George W. Plunkitt In a room in the
Hoffman House. He asked Mccall to
tell the man in whose room this payment
was made, and whether Anthony N.
Brady was not in the hotel at the time.
He asked II Murphy had nor gone to
Brady in respect to McCall's nomination.
81. He threatened to read a list of the
executive mansion expenses under John
A Dix, IL anything more is said about
indicting Sulzer for his expenses"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
A New Principle in :
Complexion Treatment
Ffum Society worid.)

Most creams are injurious when used
habitually. They clog the pores ana
eventually form a permanent. sogsy,
stiffiing film which interferes with
eliminatiye action and makes the SKIN
sickly and pasty. There is an appllca-
wax-which acts upon
an entirely different principle. While
perfectly harmless, IL has tne pscun,sI ~,
property of removing by absorption the
dead and half-dead particles Of scarf
skin, as well as unhealthy matter IN
the pores. Thus II takes away from
instead OF adding TO the complexion,
differing In this respect from cosmetics
The result Is a perfec9y natural and
healthy young complexion. Mercolized
wax, sprocurable al any drug store
Zone Sunce Is sufficienp, Is applied a.
night like cold cream and washed on
in the morning.
The correct principle in the treat
u,ent OF wrinkles IS 70 tighten the skin.
which naturally irons out the lines n
face bath. renaa rkab1y effective In this
direction. may he made by dIssoiying !
Icz. powdered Saxollte in IL pt. witch
hazel.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Gift. for the boarding school Girl.

Some of the trifies which the boarding
school girl will appreciate when she
leaves home for the first time are writ
ing desk fittings. Give her package of
large-sized blotting I,ads, leather-en-
cased ink bottle with a snap lid. a box
with compartments for pens, case pencil
leads. postage stamps. baggage tags. and
ball Of string or an inkstand COM
posed of bottles for two colors of writ
ing fluid and third bottle for mucilage.
You may be very sure that she'll well
come a brass memorandum pad with
chain-attached pencil. a small leather
covered pin cushion fitted with pins of
various sizes. and a gunmetal pocket
knife with which to point her lead PEN
ellis. But whatever you do. don't forget
to supply her with the newest thing in
portable mothproof chests, which comes
In heavy pasteboard, is light in weight,
and can easily be transported in the
boarding school trunk.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Salmon Loaf.

Open and turn out a pound can Of
salmon, discarding the skin and bones
and finely taking the fish with a fork.
Add one cupfuI of fine stale bread crumbs,
two tabIespoonfuls of chopped parsley,
one tablespoonful of lemon juice, two
welI-beaten eggs, four tablespoonfuls of
cream, salt and pepper to taste. Turn
into a well-buttered mold, stand in a pan
partly flied with warm water and place
in a moderate-oven for about forty min
utes or until firm in the center, the exact
time depending upon the thickness Of the
loaf
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Peach Cream Another Way.

Whip n pint of rich cream to stin,
dry froth. lay IL on a fine wire sieve or
cheesecloth stretched over a basin, letting
il drain OF the milk. Pare a dozen fine.
large peaches and boil with half pound
of sugar and very little water. When
they are like marmalade, press through
a colander. and add half a package of
gelatine that has been soaked for half
an hour in half a cupful Of cold water
in a warm place on the stove. Add a cup
Of good cream and stir thoroughly to
make it smooth. Chill II, and when 1t is
about to harden add the whipped cream.
stirring lightly until ii IS well mixed.
Then put it into a mold and set on ice
or in a cold place. This is a very dainty
dessert and may be garnished with halves
of peaches, cooked in syrup.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
COMSTOCK GETS BUSY
AGAINST 'SUFFRAGETTE'
District Attorney Investigates Change
Paper Brought Here BY Mrs. Pank-
hurt Contains Indecent Matter.

New York, Oct 25.-District Attorney
Whitman is expected to take steps to-
morrow to suppress the sale OF the
"Suffragette." the organ OF the English
miIitants. brought to this country by
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, as a result
of an investigation being made tonight
by the District Attorneys office at the
instigation of Anthony ComstOck- Mr..
Comstock today advised Mr.. Whitman
that the Suffragette contains obscene
and indecent" matter.
Nearly all of the articles objected to
are extracts from a book by Christobel
Pankhurst, the younger daughter OF Mrs.
Pankhurst. Under such captions as
The Truth About the Piccadllly Flat"
The Dangers Of Marriage" and Med
icaI Questions" Miss Pankhurst as
serts that nearly all men are morally
and physically deprayed. She also as
serts that the granting of equal fran
chise will save all women from male
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
NEW BEADS MADE
FROM ROSE PETALS

The latest fad in personal adornment
Is rope OF rose petal beads, beads made
from rose petals. The secret for max
ing them has just been divulged and
comes from Algeria, where they have
been making rose petal beads for the
past fifty years. And they are not 30
perishable. as one would think. the old
lyric coming to ones mind. Gather ye
rose-buds. while ye may, Old time Is
still a-fying" Strands made thirty years
ago are In existence and they are still
durable. The life Of them, however, as
OF other things. depends upon the usage
given them.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

that she did not measure her smiles and
the light in her eyes according, 10. the
ups or the downs of the folk against
whom she brushed by the merest chance.
And, thinking of one woman, then the
other, by Lady Disdain lost much by
the comparison. For, after all. not q
soul on this wide footstool can add to
his dignity just by posing; and not a
soul that is not all the greater, yes, and
the more eloquent of greatness by a
showing of friendliness and a gracious
response when the initiative is taken by
another.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
HoIlandaise Sauce.

Beat together two eggs. add four table
spoonfuls OF tepid water. one-quarter of
a teaspoonful Of salt, dash of cayenne,
one tablespoonful of vinegar or lemon
juice. and one tablespoonful OF butter cut
in bits. Stand over hot water and stir
until the mixture begins to thicken, then
drop in a second tablespoonful Of butter.
also cut in bits. Continue to stir until
the sauce is as thick as boiled custard,
then take OF quickly and add a table
spoonful of lemon Juice
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Use for siik Gloves.

The fingers and hands Of eibow-length
silk gloves wear out. leaving the uppers
comparatively new. Where there is a
baby in the house these may be turned
to good use Place one Of baby's socks
on the glove. the leg part Of the sock and
the hemmed end of the glove being to-
gether: then cut socks for the baby after
the patterns. Sew carefully into shape
with nat seams. Here you have a good,
lightweight sock. only for the cost or
trouble OF making. The top should be re-
inforced to withstand the wear and tear
caused by safety pins.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Peach Cream.

A simple way to make this is to mash
a cupful of canned, or very ripe sweet
peaches through course sieve. Sweeten
TO taste and allow as much cream as you
have peach pulp. Beat briskly until the
cream is light, and heap in stemmed
glass. Serve with macaroons or currant
buns
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
suet Crust for PuddinEs.

Get six ounces of finest beef suet, strip
of the skin, and chop 1t as fine as possi-
BILE and rub it well into one pound OF
flour with a flexible knife, or use only
the tips of your fingers. Add level tea
spoonful salt, and with the knife work
to a smooth paste. Mix il lightly and
quickly, and do not use too much water.
Roll out and use.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
YOU MAY NOT KNOW
THESE LITTLE HINTS

Cream only slightly sour may be
utilized to serve with puddings by beat
ing 1t stiff after adding the juice OF q
lemon and a tablespoonful Of sugar.
Small screws, brads and tacks may
be kept from rusting by pouring them
into bottles and -corking tightly.
It is said that poison ivy victims will
obtain instant relief by bathing the
afflicted parts with strong. cold coffee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
To Clean Brass.

To clean embossed brass make a good
lather with soap and q quart Of very hot
water. Add two teaspoonfuls OF the
strongest liquid ammonia Wash the ar
ticIe in this, using a soft brush for the
chased work. Wipe dry with soft
cloth.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
!" and put an end to the social

monsters" and put an end to the social
evils.
Several thousand copies Of the paper
were brought to this country by Mrs.
Pankhurst and were put on sale al
Madison Square Garden rally Tuesday
night At that time the paper was sold
by very young girls. Yesterday and to-
day the paper has been on sale at Mrs
10. II. p. Belmont's suffrage office
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Girl Cast. Self Under Train.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 3.-An unidentified
girl, about twenty years old, threw her
self in front of Lake Shore train to-
day and was killed instantly.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Russia Studies New U. $. Tariff.
St Petersburg, Oct IA government
commission today was appointed to study
the effect of the new American tariff
law upon Russian exports
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
WOMAN AND THE HOME hui. ss.s.s asss', Man.
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
Recipes Appended Have Been Tested
aad Found to Be Excellent.

Recipes Appended Have Been Tested
aad Found to Be Excellent.
BREAKFAST.
Concord Grapes
Creamed celery.
Minced Pepper Garnish
Corn Dodgers
Drip Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Jelly Jumbles
Milk
DINNER.
Mint Julep
Lamb Chops with a Mound OF Rice
creamed Carrots
Tomato and Lima Bean Salad
Apple Flamingo
Small Coffee
Corn Dodgers-This recipe is a very
economical one. as well as appetizing.
To one quart of cornmeal add a pinch
of salt. one tablespoon butter, scaid
with boiling water to cover and boil
vigorously for two minutes. Then drop
the batter into well-greased gem pans
ane oeAS IA NeANA oSoA ~ . P@aSS
brown.
Tomato and Lima Bean Salad-Lima
beans and tomatoes combine well. Re-
move the skins from six medium to-
matoes. scoop out the centers, and use
the pulp removed with one cup OF cold
lima beans left over and well seasoned
Fill the tomato cups and over each
pour a tablespoon OF mayonnaise.
Mint Julep-Chop one bunch of mint,
add two cups ice, water; let stand sew
erai hours or over night. Boil two cups
sugar with four cups water and chill.
Add the juice from three large lemons
and the mint water. Serve with
crushed ice and garnish with mint
leaves. This is delicious.
Apple Flamingo-wipe eight red sp-
pies and arrange in baking dish: add
two cups sugar and one cup water. and
cook until tender, turning SO that all
sides may be evenly cooked. When
well done, but shape well preserved,
remove skin in such a way as to leave
bright coloring on the apple. Boil the
sirup down until thick, add two table,
spoons lemon juice. grated rind of one
half lemon juice, grated rind of one
ndA lSlncHp anu pour dIOulo apples.
Garnish with one cup OF whipped
cream.
Carrot Sweet Pickles-These are
equal to spiced 'crabapples. Wash and
scrape several good-sized carrots. and
boil in slightly salted water until ten
der. Make a sirup of one pint good
vinegar. two pints sugar and one tea
spoon each of clover and cinnamon.
When the sirup Is boiling slice in all
the carrots the sirup will cover. Let
simmer for one-half hour, then put
away in sealed jars.
Note-when making peach jelly It is
an improvement to add a few sour
apples. This will make the Jelly more
firm. Save the nice peelings and kerr
nels and cook together with nice apple
parings to make a jelly of fine flavor.
BY using different colored fruit to-
gether you can have several kinds OF
1eflies. White peaches and Iight-col-
ored apples will make the jelly light.
and by adding red apples peelings one
may obtain several shades of red.
Blanch three or four peach kernels,
chop fine, and add to peach marmalade
to improve the favor. Always allow
the filled jelly tumblers to become
thoroughly cold before pouring on the
melted parafin or the evaporation will
form a mold on top.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

Collars of natural racoon. opossum.
skunk, or plush are worn with these.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-08
IS A GRAND OUTING
 FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS

Cleveland, O., Dec. 6-Tuesday was a great day for 2,OOO boys and more than 100 girls in Ohio. From every section of the state young men and young women-mostly far mer boys and girls-left for Pitts burg where the Corn Boys Specials were to transport them to Washing ton, Philadelphia and Harrisburg. The trip is a reward for the boys and girls efforts ill raising the best corn in each county in Ohio during the season. Every county in the state was represented in the par ty. The trip was planned by the state board of agriculture. T. R. Riddle director of the organization is in charge.
 Governor Tener of Pennsylvania will play host to the boys and girls while they are in Harrisburg. At Washington President Wilson will receive them and deliver an address while two days will be spent at the capital sightseeing. At Philadelphi the party was taken for an inspec- tion of tTe Navy Yard.
 The party will be quartered in nine hotels in Washington. Hotels in which gas is used were avoided a on the trip last year boy from the south, not used to gas, blewo out the light, went to bed and was foun asphyXiated in the morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-08
Declares Dr. L. s. Sugden, We'll Known Nortberner, When
 Giving Detailed Account of His Trip to New Gold Fields

feed for horses and dogs may also b had. Here the traveller will notice a considerable difference in wealth CT conditions, for he is in the in terior of the great Northland. He has been carried comfortably over the great coast range in a spacious parlor car, away from the humid coast with it's penetrating winter gales. and this is one of, if not the greatest thing in favor of this route. It must be borne in mind tha by no other route, in winter, is the traveller able to reach the interior in such manner; if the other rail roads are running at all he or she is dumped off to face all the horror of sealing the ice burdened and wind harried passes, which are tree less and desolate wastes of snow, subject at any and all times to hur- ricanes which howl in Unremittent fury from the Roaring Forties north ward. Once in the interior how ever, the conditions are altered, winds of high velocity are a rare ity even when mild; when cold the air is still, but like champagne. On the other routes the largest vehicu- lar traffic 5 by single horse and double ender. Here at Whitehorse a four horse load can go through to Chisana without let or hinder anCe or uulashing.
 The trail from Whitehorse fol- lows the valley of the Yukon on the great highway toward Dawson city, for a distance of 33 miles, it then turns and follows the Tahkini val ley, turning again into that of the Mendenhau till Champagne Landing is reached; here the road goes down the valley of the Kaskawulch to Bear creek, and here the sO-call- de summit is reached The rise is 500 feet in F miles, in timber all the way, and then there is the same gentle descent to Lake kluane. The lake is nearly always glare ice, a distance of 30 miles, and glare ice is the rule for considerable stretches before reaching this point. From Lake Kluane the road follows