davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

Guilty about keeping the meat A good
way to keep mutton at this time is to
allow it to freeze up and to cut off
enough for use from time to time with
a saw. A single freezing does not
injure the quality, but alternate freez-
ing and thawing is harmful and should
be avoided.
Lamb and mutton should never be
used for food until it is thoroughly
cooled out. Lamb is as good as it
ever will be as soon as it is thorough
ly cooled, but mutton improves with
ripening for week at 40 to As de-
grees F. Mutton can be corned, but
it is not as palatable nor is it as nu-
tritious as the fresh meat. The hams
are sometimes spiced and are consid-
cred by many to be delicacy when
prepared in this way
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Democratic Swiss Ruler.

The London Chronicle tells US that
the Swiss presidents unassuming
status has given rise to many stories.
Mr.. Edmund dAuvergne, visiting the
government buildings at Bern, no
ticed the word 'Bundespraesident'
president Of the confederation) in
scribed over an inconspicuous door,
just as you might see the word Cash
ier' or District Registrar I called
to mind how an important English
railway contractor once knocked at
this door and was answered by a man
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Meat for the Hens.

The hen must have meat diet,
plenty of oyster shell, and a good ra-
ton of grains She can utilize more
corn in the winter than she is able
to in the summer. Her body must
have more warmth. She should be
fed in the scratch material of straw
or leaves. Here she will get plenty
of exercise while she scratches for
her daily allowance of grain. A quart
of grain to fifteen hens is about right
when they have a dry mash before
them all the time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
TRAINING Animals,

The psychology of animals is curl
ously like that of young children. In
terest must be won; it cannot be
forced. No appeal, save a direct one
to instinct, is admissible. Penalties
are quite meaningless except as OBJ
stacles in a particular path, and as
such they must never arouse active
fear. It will be seen therefore that
the opportunities for cruelty are ne.
cessarily limited. Trainers may abuse
their charges, but each time they
do so they court disaster.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Patience and Suffering.

The crown of patience cannot be re-
ceived where there has been no suffer
ing. If thou refusest to suffer, thou
refusest to be crowned; but If thou
wishest to be crowned thou must fight
manfully and suffer patiently. With
out labor none can obtain rest, and
without contending there can be no
conquest.-Thomas Kempis.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
The EIvlno Dutchman.

The legend of the Flying Dutchman
IL thus explained in a work entitled
Researches in Atmospheric Phenom-
ena." by Thomas Foster. The story
runs that once upon a time a certain
Dutch sea captain swore such a fear
full oath that, as punishment for his
blasphemy, he was condemned by the
higher powers to beat about the seas
until the Day of Judgment. His yes
sci is never known to get into port,
and is seen at uncertain times sailing
ct an immense rate before the wind
under full press Of canvas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
One-Man Party.

Many Progressives insist, of course,
and honestly believe, that their prin-
ciples are not dependent on the
thoughts of Mr.. Roosevelt The fact
remains, and cannot be denied, that
the Progressive movement would not
have given birth to separate and
great party, measured by the votes it
cast in 1912. but for the personal
popularity, personal ambition and per
sonal vindictiveness of Theodore
Roosevelt 1t is nonsense to call it a
party of the people.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Votes In 1912 Election,

The total number of votes cast in
the presidential election of 1912 was
15,034,800. The voting population is
estimated at 18,000.000 and the popu-
lation of the United States, not in
cluding our island possessions. is 91.-
972,266.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
,,,.r,t,nce Of MIX Yield.

Records of Danish cows are submit
ted "a proof that improvement in milk
yield by breeding is not a gradual
process, as has been supposed, but Is
Inherited In Menndelian fashion; that
la II a daughter is not on an approx
mate equality with her dam as milk
prcducer she is either much higher
Dr much lower.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

The man who is looking
for trouble can always find
it, and he who is ''touchy''
will find numerous points
of contact between his over
sensitive epithelium and an
unfeeling world.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

in shirt sleeves, whom he took to be
clerk. 1t was the president him.
self" In Sir Horace Rumbold's time
(the sixties) the story was that a dip.
lomatist, calling at the presidents pri.
vate abode, was admitted by lady
with tucked-up sleeves and soap.
studded arms. Madame la Presidaute e
straight from the washtub.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Voice Encouranement-

your investigation has not result.
ed in Furnishing anybody"
81 hadn't any confident expectations
that it would" replied Senator
Sorghum Ordinarily an investigation
is merely an effort to equip the small
voice of conscience with a mega
nhnne"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

We are told this is the age
of young men; that a white
head is a dreadful disadvan-
tage; that men of fifty or
more are not wanted. Is
this true? Is there more de-
mand for young men today
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
NAV Hear About ILL

The refusal of the Democrats in
congress to give any encouragement
to woman suffrage must be highly en-
barrassing to Democratic politicians
in Kansas, Illinois and other states
where the women have lately been en-
franchised.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

yer Is one Of the most valuable forage
plants known 1t makes hay as good
as that made from alfalfa, it restores
depleted soil, it will grow in many
places where alfalfa will not-and it
LIS Ideal bee pasture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

Very much as
to ultimate re-
suits depends on
the answer to
this question.
Sin Against Self.
It is not very
difficult to show a
man that a GER
tain kind of life
will land hfrn in
poverty, shame,
and consequent
wretchedness. 1t
is among those
who thus fall that
rescue missions
I'LL. Ala
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Enrnet the Injury.

There are deeds that seem unpar-
donable, people who merit neither ex-
cuse, nor goodwill, nor forbearance.
Is this sufficient reason for remem-
bering them forever? Let the In
Jury fall to the ground and do not
stop to recover it.-Charles Wagner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

Mongolia is a part of the empire Of
China and comprises about 1,S67,60o
square miles and a population Of e.
100000. OF this population at least
1000, 900 are wholly unreached by
missionary effort
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Demand for Mules.

There are no present indications Of
an oversupply of mules. Good prices
are so well maintained that we won
der why more farmers do not raise
these indispensable animals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Select Vigorous Birds.

If you are working for eggs be care
full to select the most vigorous birds
for winter layers. Market all the
rest as broilers. Weaklings are no ac-
count as egg producers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
pava 70 Thin sh>eo

It pays to thin fruit where the trees
are loaded. The best way Is by hand
picking. Where trees are putting out
too rank a growth Of young fruit
pxune II back.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Mr. Ervan Does.

President Wilson says he is not in
the habit of talking when he has moth
ing to say. From this we take it that
there is where he has one on his sec
retary of state.-Pueblo Chieftain-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

How often have we heard
the remark: FsI won't work
for a woman?" The sneer
is an unmanly weapon. The
writer heard a man who had
been discharged for dishon-
estv remark in the presence
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Feed for Ducks

Dry oats and wheat make very poor
duck feed but both are good when
cooked and mixed with cornmeal or
boiled potatoes and bran
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Sin
Against
By REV. J. II. RALSTON
Secretary Of Correspondence Department,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-"Against thee. thee only, have !
sinned. and done this evil in thy sight,
Psa 51:4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

Significance Of Dark Hair.
Very dark hair indicates q highly
strung person, especially among
women.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
SMALLER THAN THE ATOM
asthe Least Quantity That Can
Be Imagined.

For long time the atom was spok-
en- of as being the smallest thing In
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06
Human nature.

Human nature.
to the War Traders
league and Armament $
dicate, is SO unehangeabi
choleric and pugnaciou
that all talk of permanent
peace between peoples on a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

After we filed full what ingratude the stomach shows
giving us ndigestionl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

Men will be reformed until stop tempting them says
lecturer Old Adam held similar view
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

Beacey turned fops the thus qualifying human
grddle cake
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-06

He is an who will sharpen pencil the gltetered
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
PORTLAND INSTITUTIONS
BENEFIT UNDER WILL

Portland. Me-, March 1.-THE Home
for Aged and INDECENT Women, Will
listor church, and the Maine Eye and
Ear Infirmary are benefciaries under
the will of John Pike, late of Port
land, whose will has been filed at the
registry of probate.
BY the terms of the will. the Home
for Aged Women and Williston church
are to receive in equal shares the
house and lot at 1l6 Emery street,
valued at $4,000. They may either main
tain this property, dividing the in
come, or sell it, in which case they
are to divide the proceeds and hold
them trust as the Laurana Pike
Fund, the income of the fund to be
used as each institution may deem
best. To the Maine Eye and Ear In
Urinary is hequeathed the sum of
$1,000, to establish the Laurana Pike
Fund, and the income of this fund on
ly is to be used by the hospital.
The estate Is valued at $4,000, of
which $4,000 is real estate. Albert
L. F. Pike of Norway is named in
the will as executor, and petitions
that the instrument be probated. Be-
sides the public requests legacles ag-
gregating $4,000, A. L. f. Pike and Min
ME Pike of Norway, Harriet Z. Aver
of Portland and Frank Green of New
Vineyard. Real estate in Portland is
bequeathed to Charles s. Howes and
Mrs. Alice S. Cousins of Portland on
condition of the payment of certain
sums by them. Mr.. Pixies pictures,
furniture, statues and other personal
property are divided among Mrs. c.
E. Cousins, Mrs. Harriet Aver, Mrs.
Merl Erskine, Mrs. Luther Fred Pike,
Mrs. A. l.. F. Pike, Miss Ellen Aver
Miss Marion r. Pike, John f. Pike
Mrs Susan Kelly of Norway. Miss
Maud E. Pike, Luther Fred Pike,
Franklin Green, Mrs. Augusta Mos
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Mosman.
The residuary legatees are Fred L..
Pike, Maud T. Pike, A. L. F. Pike,
Minnie Pike and Harriet E. Aver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

Since the tramp chair was built in
Oakland it has been said that the
tramps coming from that section are
fewer every year, but this statement
is hardly borne out if one looks up
the record at the Kepnebec county
Jail, for the numher of these people
who are being committed. Since Jan.
of the present year 35 hoboes have
been committed from the above town,
a number which is far in excess of
that of the rest Of the county. The
so-called tramp chair was built num-
Der of years ago to prevent so many
of this particular class Of people land
ing in the town of Oakland. Whenever
an unfortunate came along he was
placed in the chair, strapped firmly,
and made to remain there for a con-
siderable length of time. In this way
it was said that the tramps thinned
out somewhat for a time, but some
thing must have happened to the chair
from the way that they are coming at
the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
RICHMOND.

Mrs G.. A. Potter and Mrs. Thomas
Pushard were in Gardiner Monday.
Many gulls were seen in the river
Saturday above Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Folsom of Portland was
the guest Saturday of her aunt, Mrs
Geo. King.
B. f. Curtis has disposed of his in
terest in the local ice business to
James C. Seneabaugh. who will at
tend to the business the coming sea-
son.
Mrs Grace Call of Gloucester. Mass.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. j. eau
but, in North Front street.
Miss Jennie Cobb of Portland is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. Houdlette.
Miss Lorena Reed left town Sat
urday for Boston, where she will visit
her cousin. Mrs. Georgia Walker, dur
ing the spring vacation.
The last entertainment of the Ly-
ceum course. under the auspices OF
Mt. Carmel Chapter, No. 81. Q. E. S.
will be held at the Opera HOUSE
Thursday, = March rs. The talent will
be Miss Marjory Lacey in her por-
trayal of Every Woman"
Services are being held during Lent
at ST. Amtroses church, at 730 Thurs
day evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Robert r. Shea.

Word has been received of the death,
about week ago, at Bakersfield, Cal,
of Robert G. Shea, formerly of Au-
gusta- Mr.. Shea was native of Pittst-
ton and an engineer by profession. AS
a young man. he ran for some time on
the tugboat Charlie Lawrence on the
Kennebec river. Later he was a res
ident Of Augusta and while here serv-
ed for awhile as a member of the po-
lice force.
After leaving Augusta he went to
Bath to live, and some years ago he
went to California as one of the en-
gineers of the steamer Lucy Neff. He
was twice married, his second wife
being Miss Emma Brown of Bath
Soon after his arrival on the Pacific
coast he sent for his family to join
him AZ che time of his death, which
was due to bloodpoisoning. he was
running steam pump In an oil mine
az bakersfield. Two children survive.
Mr., Shea was a member Of Augusta
| Lodge. No. 141. F. and A. M. Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
PARASITE TO DESTROY
BROWN-TAIL MOTHS
is EVENTUALLY SURE

Major e. E. Philbrook of Portland,
special field agent of the department
of agriculture in charge of the crusade
against the brown-tail moth, was in
the city Tuesday, and in speaking of
the work of the apanteles, the parasite
which has been introduced for the de-
struetion of the moth, expressed the
belief that the little fly will eventually
put the pest out of business. The
apanteles is the fly that is found in
the winter nests of the brown-tail
moth, and it's method of working is to
lay its eggs In the little caterpillars i'll
the nest, the latter being destroyed by
the larvae OF the fly after they hatch
from the eggs. What the fly is accom-
plishing is shown ct the State labor
atory at Portland, where the work of
examination of the brown-tail cater
pillars is being carried on by means
of the miscroscope, and the mortality
of the caterpillars from sections where
the fly was planted last year is found
to be 80 per cent. Major Philbrook
stated that it is planned to plant 5OO,-
900 more of the apanteles this year, so
that at the end of the year in what
ever section Of the State the brown
tails are found colonies of the apan-
teles will also have been planted
There liz already a strong colony of
the flies in Readfield. Kennebec coun-
Is. Major Philbrook further stated
that at such time as the mortality Of
the caterpillars reaches two-thirds 1t
will not be necessary to cut, as they
will be taken care of by the fly, but
that until that time arrives the work
of spraying and of taking the winter
nests should be carried on thoroughly
and without cessa ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

cadilly Hotel and Queen Anne's mann
sion are not London-or not yet. Lon
don will, in time, absorb them; Tor the
present they and their like are snagS
in the amenity. the sweetness OF the
place Low buildings and wide stretch
es of sky. "a leisurely air, the serenity
of assured postion-these are the char
acteristics of London. Let other cities
proclaim; it is London's alone to sug~
gest.
What sweetness, we wonder, had
London amid it's marshes and fogs in
a. D. 81? The kindly spirit of the place
must have brooded over 1t even then;
and today the love and care Of fifty
generations flow together in her charm.
London is of all dates and of no date:
she never forgets. Not only in build
ings and in the treasuretrove she
keeps something yet of august and ter
rible Roman London; of the squalor
and neglect that followed the Roman
evacuation; of the gay and busy harr
Dor town to Chaucer and Richard II;
OF leafy 1lizabethan London, whence
the great galleons sailed from the
same sweet Thames" that ran as
softly as the poets song; of the state
" London of the Georges, the multi0
farious London that Dickens saw, the
sombre London of Queen Victoria's
last years. All these are stored in her.
memory and breathed in her spirit.
And, if we could forget the past, the
charm OF the London of today is a.
composite charm. She is the only city
that can both work and dream. Com
merce and shipping, labor, finance>
government, art, soldering, sport,
pleasrre-London is supreme at some,
and busy at all; but just because she,
is so busy in so many fields she allows
none to emerge into prominence or to-
force the note of her music. She is
like a rich and sober color made up
of ali the shades; like an orchestra in
which now one and now another in-'
strument takes the theme, but none is
chief. From this composite being,
which admits of no display, comes her
home grandeur her stately simplicity
that sweetness of the place which
now, as then, holds on.--Leading arti-'
Gle in the London Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
THE SWEETNESS OF THE PLACE.
London's New Motto for Its Coat of
Arms and What the Times Says of 1t.

Loci dulcedo nos Attinet-'the
sweetness of the place holds us.
Thus spoke the citizens OF London
nearly nineteen centuries ago, and
their words are the earliest mention
of London in history. Lovers of Lon
don cannot but admire the spirit of
the General Purposes Committee in
choosing this as the motto for the
coat-ef arms which has been offered
to the London County Council by its
chairman, Mr.. Cyril Cobb. There is
nothing pompous, nothing boastful,
nothing "canting" in it. The amenity
of London has always held such of
her citizens as have been worthy of
their privilege, and has enfolded the
hearts of all strangers sensitive to the
finer shades of beauty. London is no
snowy hussy; her charm is rather that
of the woman well out of her girihood
who has kept her looks because she
has kept her heart, She may be even
a little dowdy, because she is too no
bly secure in her pride to trouble about
adornment. 1t is not for her to parade
her wealth. Kings and queens go down
into her storehouses and marvel at her
treasures; but she is no Mrs. Murdle
to hang her bosom with diamonds.
And when she smiles, graVely and
sweetly, and when one catches her
union of the stately and the. homely,
and learns how well she KNOWS the
difference between vitality and sprlgnt-
ly fidgets. she touches the springs or
the deepest laughter, calls to all that
is ripe and peaceable in her affections,
and soothes and uplifts with her en-
during beauty. "All good Americans,
when they die, go to Paris The best
Americans choose London to live in.
The beauties must not be confused
with the sights of London. We have
ruined the interior of Westminster
Abbey: in their lack of broad, smooth
spaces and serene dignity the Houses
of Parliament contradict the quiet
spirit of the town; st. Pauls is more
crowded out Of sight than Antwerp
Cathedral, and close to the Tower Is
the Tower Bridge. The beauties OF
London are rather atmospheric than
architectural There is the sunset seen
from oxford street on wet evening";
the spire of st. Mary-le-Strand seeti
under the moon against the wide sky
over empty Aldwych; dusk falling up
on the water in st. James's Park (;
the river from Blackfriars Bridge at
midnight, There once was Regent
street, and there is still some of Pic
cadilly. These last will only be appre-
ciated when they are lost We shall
find that the sky has narrowed, that
the ancient broad peace is gone. The
higher, grander buildings will be
mighty fine, no doubt, but they will
not be London. Soho square is Lon
don; Grosvernor square may pass for
London. Even Edgware road and
Thames street, and the little streets,
all warehouses and the smell of APP
pies, round Covent Garden, are Lon
don I2aIf Rapanf Hansa and the Pic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Baltimore Man
Changed Face

Baltimore. March 17.-With a new
nose made from one of his ribs,
strapped to his face. Ross Allen, a
young Canadian, is recovering from
a remarkable operation.
1t was the most important of a Sc
ries Of skin CRAFTS which also have
given back to him new lips. The skin
for the nose was taken from the mans
forehead. The last operation was COM
pleted week ago and is considered
a success by the surgeons. The oper-
ations were rendered necessary by
reason of an accident three years ago
in which Aliens features were badly
disftg1ired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
WAYNE.

Harold Swift CT Norridgewock was
the week. end guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Swift
Archie Ridley was operated on Sat
urday for appendicitis. He is reported
as being as comfortable as could be
expected.
Josiah Norris attended the funeral
of his uncle, Samuel Knight, at Tops
ham last week.
Frederick Cheney has returned from
a business trip to Lowell Mass.
Mrs Alice w. Fales visited in Lew
iston and Auburn last week.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Monroe of North
Livermore visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Swift Thursday.
Evelyn Lincoln is passing few
days with her mother at Kents Hill.
Mrs. Maud Wing went to South Pa
ris last week to visit her father, who
is Ill.
Members of Wayne P. of H. attend
ed services at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning. The pastor
Rev VIM. C. Baker, preached help
full and instructive sermon. Edna
Stetson sang solo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
co. NJ INSPECTED.
Ceremony Conducted Monday by Col
J. L. Moriarty of Lewiston.

+ Co. NJ of the I'd Infantry, n. G. S.
NJ, underwent Monday its annual in
spection by an officer of the National
Guard, the work being conducted by
Col James l. Moriarty of Lewiston,
inspector general of small arms. The
day was devoted to the inspection of
the arms and equipment of the COM
pany in the armory. Col. Moriarty was
much pleased on inspecting the rifles
and complimented the company en-
their fine condition.
The evening was devoted to the in
spect.on of the company in City hall,
good number of the members turn
ing out for the ceremony, and they
made a fine appearance At the con-
elusion of the inspection Col. Moriarty
spoke favorably of the good showing
made. The inspection of the company
by United states officer will be con-
Quoted later by Lieut.. Edwin Butcher.