davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
HANDFUL OF Nav pAINr!Es
Ideas That May Be Carried Out When
ever Particular "Spread" Is to
Be Served.

A new sandwich TO serve with an.
ernoon tea is two slices of hot. crisp
toast dipped on one side in melted
butter and filled with iced raw oys
tiers, sprinkled with lemon.
A variation of this filling is to stew
the oysters until they curl slightly. ~
move the eye, chop rather coarsely
with a silver knife and mix with
mayonnaise.
Another good toast mixture has the
toast prepared in the same way and
filled with finely scrambled egg,
sprinkled with finely chopped, crisp
bacon. Both of these sandwiches must
be eaten Immediately or they are not
good.
Instead of serving lemon with tea,
have on the tray a jar of grapefruit
marmalade-in silver holder OF
crystal jar If you have an eye and
pocketbook for effect, Put tea
spoonful of the marmalade into the
tea instead of the usual slice of lemon.
Queer, but good.
Orange maramalade is used in the
same way; so is preserved ginger and
branded fruit. The latter must be
chopped into quite small pieces it the
fruit is whole.
The Russians use preserves of all
kinds in their tea, but the marmalades
and conserves that have a slightly,
acid or pungent tang are less cloy-
ing.
A sweet toast Is made by cutting
small squares or oblongs Of toast. This
is dipped into mixture made from
a pint of hot milk, into which has been
stirred the grated rind of lemon and
four tablespoonful of sugar. Flavor
with dash of brandy. Dip the soak
ed toast in beaten egg and fry quick
~ in hot butter, or bake on we'll
creased griddle. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and serve Immediately.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

One-fourth box gelatin. one.fourth
cup of cold water, three-fourths cup
boiling water, yolks of three eggs,
three tablespoons of sugar, one-half
teaspoon salt, one pint of milk, whites
of three eggs, one teaspoon of vanilla,
Soak the gelatin in cold water till
soft, then dissolve it in boiling water.
Make a custard with the yolks of the
eggs, beaten and mixed with the sugar
and salt Pour on the hot milk and
cook in the double boiler till 1t thick
ems. then add the strained gelatin wa.
ter, vanilla and the whites of the
eggs. beaten stiff, Mix all we'll and
turn into molds wet with cold water,
and when hard and ready to serve
turn out en- a dish, This is also
called gelatine pudding.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
NAMES LOBSTER HATCHERY.

Half billion Holsters will be the number
Matched at the government station at Boothbay
Harbor. Me-. for the present year. It is huge
figure, bigger than most people can realize. 1t
will also mark record. says the Portland Press
for the number of shellish brought to life at the
government place.
At the present time there are at the Boothbay
hatchery 1889 seed Holsters from which eggs
will be secured
The season for collecting the seeders extenda
into the spring of the year, so that it is safe ts
say that fully two.thirds as many Holsters as have
already been collected will be added to the mum
Der on hand The average number of eggs Sc
cured from the mother lobster is 100000 The
percentage of fertility of these as they are
Matched at the government station is SO high
that It is safe TO say that practically all of them
will be Matched
Reckoning this basis. the number of seed.
ers now at the hatchery will produce 27nO0n oor
Holsters. The number yet to be collected will
very nearly total up to 5O0OOO.9OO
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
splder Johnny Cake.

One and two-thirds cups cornmeal,
one-half cup flour. one-fourth cup SUI
gar, one teaspoon salt. Sift together
and add two eggs which have been
beaten together with one cup of sour
milk and one of sweet, in which one
teaspoon of soda has been dissolved.
Stir thoroughly. Put one tablespoon
of butter into hot spider. When
melted. pour in the batter and place
the spider on the lower shelf of the
oven. Pour over the batter another
cupful of sweet milk without stirring.
Bake from twenty minutes to half an
hour.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
TWO FINE VEGETABLES
MUCH MAY BE DONE WITH
SWEET POTATOES AND SQUASH.
First Named, Baked In Butter and
Sugar, Are Really Excellent
Recipe for Squash Served
in Creole style.

Sweet Potatoes Baked in Sugar ans
Butter-Steam four medium-sized
sweet potatoes until tender; or slice
them raw, and cook in little boiling
water for ten minutes. Drain from
the water and place layer in the
bottom of baking dish. Sprinkle
with sugar and spread with butter
Add another layer of potatoes, more
sugar and butter. Fill the dish up
In this manner with sugar and butter
on top. Then nearly cover the pota-
toes with the water in which they
were boiled and place in hot oven for
three-quarters of an hour,
Sweet Potato Pudding.-Boil or
bake six smooth potatoes, peel and
press through fine sieve; add the
yolks of six eggs and beat we'll Add
one and half cups of graduated
sugar, beaten with one and a half
cups of butter and one pint of milk.
Beat all very light. then add the
whites of the eggs beaten to a white
foam. Mix thoroughly and add grated
nutmeg, allspice and cinnamon to
taste. Blend with the potatoes. Last
of all add a glass of good old brandy.
if you use liquor to flavor. Bake for
an hour with a buttered paper over
the top for the first three-quarters OF
an hour, then remove and let the pud-
ding brown. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve hot or cold. Half
the above quantity will make a good
sized pudding; or use only four eggs,
making up the quantity of liquid in
milk or cream. Less butter may be
used though ii requires plenty of but
ter or cream
Squash, Creole Style.-Cut the
squash up in quarters; pare and re-
move the seeds. Cut into inch
squares. Wash in cold water and put
into a saucepan and half cover with
boiling water. Simmer gently about
half an hour and when tender drain
and press out all the water gently
Mash as fine as possible and return
to saucepan and add salt and pepper
/ to taste; two tablespoonfuls of butter
and stir until thoroughly heated then
1 let simmer for a few minutes, stirring
/ gently to prevent burning. Serve hol
in a covered dish with roast beef OF
/ chicken.
Squash. Plain Baked Wash, wipe
dry, cut in pieces convenient for serv
ing; lay in a baking pan, skin side
next the pan; spread with butter
sprinkle with salt and pepper ant
bake in moderately hot oven for al
least an hour, When done loosen III
\ the zapaah With silg.ar forks pour ;
little melted butter OF hot cream owe
4 Il and serve very hot.
! Squash, Maryland Style.--Cutg u
in two-inch pieces and pare off rind
Cook slowly in boiling water fol
twenty minutes, then drain. Arrange
in baking pan, sprinkling each layei
with sugar and spreading with but
ter When dish is full add half cuI
of water; cover closely and bakt
slowly for an hour or longer The
squash must be soft and Transparent
when done. A casserole is the mos
convenient dish for this method 0
cooking squash.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

One pint flour, one-half cup short
ening, one-half cupful sugar, one tea
spoonful baking powder, one egg, one
half cupful finely chopped cocoanut,
one-quarter teaspoonful salt; milk to
make stiff batter. Rub the shorten
ing finely into the flour, add the bak-
ing powder, salt, sugar, cocoanut, the
egg well beaten and the milk. Place
in small pieces on a creased baking
tin, brush over with milk, sprinkle
with chopped cocoanut and bake IN a
hot over fifteen minutes.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
Ma 1roon and Peach Cream.

Soak two tablespoons of graduated
gelatine in one.half cup of water.
Make a custard Of one pint Of milk,
yolks CT two eggs. three tablespoons
sugar speck of salt. Add gelatin
and strain. Set in ice water and stir
until it thickens. Add whites OF two
eggs beaten stiff. nine macaroons
broken into pieces, one teaspoon
vanilla. Line a mold with peaches,
turn in mixture, chill and serve with
plain or whipped cream.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

A good paint to keep the iron and
steel tools from rusting may be made
as follows: Five ounces of camphor
and five pounds of melted lard; skim
the top off and paint the tool with a
rag, or smear it on with a brush. viii
keep iron or steel bright for an indel-
mite time.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

Macintosh coats which have be-
come hard and rigid may be easily
cleaned with lime water and made to
look as good as new. A handful OF
the best gray lime dissolved in half
bucket of water, applied with .
small sponge, makes it better, Repeat
after three hours.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

One quart can of tomatoes, one pint
of hot water. Let come to a boil. Melt
one tablespoon of butter. blend with
two heaping tablespoons of flour, stir
into boiling mixture and add season
ing. Boil for fifteen minutes and
strain.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

Beat the yolks of four eggs with
one-half pound of sugar. add one-halt
pound of flour and the stiffiy whipped
whites of the eggs. Flavor with al
mond or any flavoring liked, drop in
spoonfuls on buttered tin, sprinkle
sugar over the tops. and bake.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

An excellent way to finish armholes
in a fine lingerie blouse is to sew
the sleeves in by machine: then but
tonhole around the edges with aither
a coarse thread or soft .4ose
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

Use small wire for hanging up
brushes, broom, dustpans, and so
forth, and you will find it very much
better than cord. as it stays cleaner
looking, where cord looks soiled.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

Hang woolens out on the line drip
ping wet without wringing them at
all. If cried ~ this way they will not
shrink
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23

re would have been bold man indeed
who had foretold In the year 1913 that
the future held greatness for Russia
and after ruin for her adversary,
Poland. Indeed, it seemed somewhat
doubtful whether Russia could even
maintain her independence. The story
OF how line of men. resolute to shrink
from no means. even the most shame
full, in the pursuit of their end, built
j up after the havoc of the Mongol fury
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15
Millions I'm Gold Stored.

In the Flower OF Juiy", at Spandau,
the famous fortress situated eight miles
from Berlin, there are stored millions of
dollars in gold. According to law prom
ulgated in 1871, says Harpe'rs Weekly, the
go, 100000 which France paid to the Prus-
slams as identity the previous year was
stored in this tower. Besides this amount
OF money definitely set aside, is quantity
OF gold in reserve for commercial panics
In order to safeguard such massive
store great precautions have been taken
for the last forty-two years. The money
is kept on two floors of the fortress and is
packed in 1900 oaken chests. Each chest
contains so, 600 in gold.
The iuyiolability OF these chambers is
secured in the following manner: They
have triple doors with various locks
whose keys are held by certain officials OF
the ministry OF war; and these keys each
open only one door, so that no one official
is ever able to enter alone.
The clamps OF the chests are sealed and
stamped in such a way that it is not pos
sible for them to be tempered with with
out danger OF almost instant discovery
Moreover, the weight OF each sack aud
chest is registered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15
MARRIED..

BRAGDON -- ROBERTSON - At Ellsworth,
Oct D, by Rev A killam, Miss Hazel G
Bragdon, of franklin, TO Clyde Elweil
Robertson, of Sullivan.
CARTER-GRAY-AtN North Sedgwick, Oct II
by Rev Mrs W Treworgy, Bernice Carter
TO Chester Gray. both OF North sedgwick
FOSTER-TRACEY - At Northeast Harbor,
Oct 5, by Rev Charles F Lee, Miss katherine
Croker Foster to Samuel Edwin Tracey,
both of Northeast Harbor.
HOOPER-SHUTE-At Bucksport, Oct 4, by
Rev Ashley A Smith, Miss Jennie Bernice
Hooper, OF Bucksport, to James Irving
Shute, Of Bangor.
osGooD-GRovEs-At Lebanon, \ H, Sept
rs, by Rev John Barker, Miss Elizabeth NJ
Osgood, OF Lebanon, formerly of Ellsworth,
TO Charles E Groves, of Attica, Ohio. No
cards.
POOR-CHICK-At Ellsworth, Oct II, by Rev
+ ) Ross, Miss Ethel Poor, of Ellsworth, 10
Eugene Chick, of plantation No SO.
STRATTON-GOTT-At Ellsworth, Oct 10, by
Rev A A Killam, Miss yalma Stratton to
Edward J Gott, both of Hancock.
wILLEY-EATON-AtC herryiield, Oct 10, by
Rev Alex Chase, Miss Sarah f Wiley, OF
Cherryeeld. TO Everett Eaton, of Els
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15
DIED.

BLAISDELL-At wsterville, Oct 8, Mrs Minta
Blaisdell, OF Franklin, aged So years.
COFFIN-At Bangor Oct Q. Mrs Mary Coffin,
OF Penobscot, aged 81 years.
FARMER-At Verona, Oct s, George Edward
Farmer, aged Y years.
FARNHAM At West Penobscot, Oct IL,
Francis Farnham, aged "A years, months,
"a days.
HAvEY-At Attleboro, Mass, Oct Q, Darius 7
Hsyey, of Sullivan, aged n years.
LAWSON At Bar Harbor, Oct Q, Walter
Blaisdell, infant son OF Mr. and Mrs Leonard
Lawson, formerly OF Franklin, aged 10
months, 10 days.
RoLLINS-At Ellsworth, Oct II, Frank w
Rollins, aged 80 years, months, IS days.
sPRINGER-At Franklin, Oct 7, Miss Edith
b Springer, aged 10 years, month, % days,
WOOSTER - At Franklin, Oct 2, Ralph H
Wooster, aged months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15
BORN.

BUCK--At Bucksport, Oct s, to Mr. and Mrs
Henry Buck. son. Frank Edward.l
DORfTY-At Mariaville, Sept 2s, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred l. Doriiy, daughter Audrey
Ellen.
DRIsCOLL-At Seal Harbor, Oct Z, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Driscoll, a daughter.
HADLOCK--.At Islesford. Oct 10, to Mr. and
Mrs George Hadlock, son.
MITCHELL--At Brooklin, oct s, to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Mitchell, a daughter Ethel
Serena.
ROBERTSON-At BnehilI, Oct 9, to Mr. and
MRS Wilbur Robertson, q SON.
sCoTT-At Ellsworth, Oct 70, to Mr. and Mrs
l. Merle Scott, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15
OTIS.

OIlS.
Edgar Robbins, of Bangor, is guest at
e. <. Growers.
Harry Grant and Mrs. Grant. of Bucks
port, are here for their annual hunting
trip.
Mrs. c. II. johnson and Mrs. William
E. Robinson, OF Old Orchard, whose par
ents, the late Charles Biaisdeli and wife,
are buried here, were here last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth MaxfieId Libby, of Los
Angeles, CAL, visited her sister, Mrs
Aaron Salisbury, last week. Mrs. Sails
bury's mother, Mary D. Jordan, of Ban
gor, was visitor at her home few days
last week.
Oct. ID. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15

tbs grand jurors came into court yester-
Gay afternoon. and after being empanelled
and charged By the court, retired at once
to their room. The Jury as organized is
as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15
MOTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Helen Maddocks has returned from
visit in Kennebunk.
Miss Elizabeth Googins has returned to
her home in Lynn, Mass.
A. B. Mason and wife are at home, after
being employed for the summer in
Friendship.
Forrest Moore is at home from Bar Har-
Dor. where be has been employed. He
was accompanied by Everett Liseomb.
Earl Ward and wife, OF Limestone, ac-
companied by two friends, were recent
guests of Daniel Richardson and family,
coming by automobile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15

he disappeared one day and stayed
away i've years. Recently he reappeared
ana bis wife took him back" "Are they
happy nowfn "No; he says she's I'M
si'essonable about trifies." SHOW sof"
one wants 10 know where he was during
those i've years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15
Property OWNERS will be protected from fire by placing their
Fire Insurance
with E. J. WALSH, ELLSWORTH.
Church
Centennial

A report of the exercises at
the Observance of the Tooth
anniversary of the founding
of the First Congregational
church of Ellsworth has been
compiled and published in
pamphlet form. This pam
phlet is on sale (price SOC per
copy) at the bookstore of Miss
j. A. Thompson. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the
church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15

.s.t.s..r, r, H.pnavex pn.,t..a
s'. 80 D. M.sox. Ellswor,h.
--
The October term oil the supreme judi
cisl court for Hancock county opened
yesterday afternoon, With Justice Arno
". King presiding. Opening OF court
was deferred an hour, to allow members
Of the bar to attend the funeral OF y. w.
Rollins.
At the opening OF court, prayer was
offered by Rev. Il. >. Ross, OK the Metho-
dist church.
Several cases OF general interest are On
the docket. The oarmong- Henderson
csse has been assigned Tor Friday after
noon, and both sides declare there will be
trial.
The surry murder case Is the centre OF
interest on the criminal docket. Edwin
Goodwin, ths surry boy charged with the
murder OF Capt. Harry z. Young at surry
DC October 70 last, who was committed
to the Insane asylum at Augusta At the
April term, for observation as 10 bis
ssn'lF' was "a"usH' "AssN w a'a's wit" W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15
MARINE LIST.
Hancock County Ports.


Franklin-Sld Oct Q, sch Portland Packet
Boston
Bass Harbor-In port Oct 49, sch Mildred
May
~ Sept %, sch Laura and Marion, with salt
for r W Richardson
Southwest Harbor-Sld Oct IS. sch Lewis r
French, Ann Stuart, Samuel Hubbard
Ida II OBJ for River Herbert, n s; J L Col
we'll Brl for Ms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
OCTOBER TERM BEGAN TUES
DAY AFTERNOON.
aAgsroYe HENDERSON CIVIL CASE AND
srRRY MURDER CASE TO BE DIS
POSED OF THIS TERM.


rHH corRr.
Presiding Justice = ARso W. klSs, Ellis
ecrth.
cIsrk.-JoBs u. HUSxRa, Bar Harbor.
county Attorney HKssKRr L. GRAHAM,
Bar Hsfbof-
shsriE--F0HxRsr o. siIsBy, Ellsworth
rrier-wARn W. wEscoTr, Bluehili.
peuaties-0. p. SKwxAs, Ellsworth; n.
frssy FRRxAfp, Franklin; oRoft W. CRosnY.
Amherst.
sssnogrspher--c. o. BsRsows. Portland.
Nsssengef-P PHILIP d. Mason. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15

ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.
The remainder OF the AFTERNOON was Oc-
eapied by the calling of the docket and
assignment Of cases. Fifteen cases were
put on the special assigned list.
Hearings occupied the time of the court
To- day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
DR.. JACQUES LOEB
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Distinguished Biologist to De-
liver Lecture at Rich
mond College.

Dr. Jacques Loeb. OF the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, will ar
rive in the city this afternoon, TO lee
ture on the James Thomas Foundation
at Richmond College tonight. This
endowment has brought to the city
many men famous In their chosen
fields but none OF these specialists has
stood so far above his fellows or has
aroused such wide popular interest in
researches as DIR. Loeb.
The fact that DR.. Loeb has set him
self the problem of finding out more
than men have heretofore known about
the secrets of life processes and the
life principle" gives every one an in
terest in his work. In the lecture this
evening. he VIII discuss the physical
and chemical processes involved in the
fertilization OF the egg, or in other
words, he will explain how he has been
able by simple laboratory processes to
produce from the female germ cell n
living individual He has thus far con-
fined his experiments principally TO
certain forms of ocean life. and has
produced perfect specimens of tad
poles. starfish, sea urchins etc.
Although born In Germany. DR..
Loeb has lived and taught in the
United States so long that there re-
mains in his accent only pleasant sug
Eestion OF his foreign birth. The pub
lie is cordially invited to the lecture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
STEARNES REPLIES
IN SHARP MANNER
Invites Legislative Probe Into
Conduct Of States Summer
Normal Schools.

Following the abrupt dismissal by
the state Board OF Education of At
torncy- General Williamss criticism Of
the summer normal schools. Supcrin-
tcndcnt OF Public instruction Stcarncs
yesterday morning issued a signed
statement on his personal account, in
which he says he would be glad to
have the General Assembly review the
whole matter
The statement follows:
The state Board OF Education on
Tuesday published in tcrsc form it's
reply to the statement of the Attor-
ncy-Gencral. This. to my mind should
satisfy those who question tho boards
method Of conducting the summer
schools.
IF pcrchancc there are any of our
citizens who are giving serious con
sidcration To the statements Of the
Attorncy-Gcneral as TO Illegal or i'm
proper methods of conducting the sum
mcr normal schools. personally
should be glad for the whole matter
to pass into tho hands OF an official
investigating committee of the General
Assembly where all facts. figures. and
! the testimony of every Kind may b.
| spassionately considered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
RENEW FIGHT FOR
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Big Delegations Go to Charlottes-
vile to Address Board of Wis
itors at Meeting TO-DAY.

The first move In the fight for CO.
ordinate woman's college at the Uni
versity Of Virginia will be made when
o'clock this morning in Charlottesville
in open session. A large delegation OF
those supporting the movement will
present for the consideration by the
board draft OF the bill. which will
be introduced in the General Assembly
in place of the Early-Rison bin. which
was defeated In 1912.
MrY. b. Il. Munford. president OF the
state Cooperative E.duca ton Associa :
tion, and primo mover In the fight
for coordinate college. heads the
delegation from Richmond Among
the prominent men who will address
the coord IN behalf of the bill are:
Wyndhaa1 r. Meredith Roosevelt Page.
s. Dabncy Crcnshaw ana Professor
Lcsecre. OF the University of Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Page will open the debate
for the delegation. Secretary H. r.
Colvin, of the State Federation OF
Labor. with two other officers OF the
federation, will speak In behalf of the
measure.
Letters and petitions from dozens OF
organizations favoripG the coordinate
college Will be read by the delegation.
-hh 'NCH SSI DOuE OF alumnl OF
the university. unalterably opposed to
the location of the college within ten
miles of Charlottesville. will appear
before the board and urge unfavorablo
action. Although the draft OF the new
bill has not been published it is un-
derstood to call for the building OF a
woman's college, not nearer than one
haif mile to the University of Vir-
ginia, which shall have the services OF
IT'S faculty. library and laboratories
separate class rooms. dormitories and
gymnasium will be built for the wo-
men, /; Is specifically provided that
the two sexes are not to come in CON
tact IT their studies
Fresh hope has been given the back
crs or the coordinate college by tho
report that former Speaker Richard T
Byrd. OF the House of Delegates, whose
bitter opposition defeated the Early.
Kison bill in the lower house in 1872
has changed his views, and no longer