davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
CHAFING DISH DEIICACIEs.
Cream Chicken with Peppers.

A welcome and delicious variation OF
the familiar cream chicken can be made.
Either fowl which has been left over
from a preceding meal, or one which
has been parboIled for the purpose. can
be used. In either case, the meat should
pint allow two peppers and the quantity
OF sauce given before. Remove the seeds
from the peppers, boil them for ten min
utes in salted water and cut into dice
and add the chicken. Put two table,
spoonfuls in the chafing dish and when
melted stir In In equal quantity of -four.
Stir the two together until smooth, then
add one cupful each of chicken stock
and cream. Stir INCREASINGLY until the
mixture is well blended, then season with
salt, pepper and celery salt. Add the
chicken and let stand until thoroughly
heated. stirring occasionally. Serve on
rounds OF toast. -
Lobster ON Toast.
To prepare lobster In a chatting dish
after this appetizing method. 1t should
be boiled. cooled and cut into dice. well
In advance OF the appointed hour. To
every pint Of the meat so prepared, al
low one pint of sauce. Put two table
spoonfuls Of butter into the chafing dish
and when melted add two tablespoonfuls
of nour. Stir until smooth. then add one
half pint each Of cream and white stock
and stir constantly until II boils. Add
the lobster. heat thoroughly and season
to taste with salt and cayenne pepper.
Extinguish the lamp, then add the beaten
yolks Of two eggs and two tablespoonfuls
of chopped parsley. Stir for a moment.
then serve on rounds Of toast The sauce
must not boil after the eggs are added,
but the lobster viii be kept hot by the
water IN the under vessel
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
Fleeting Views.

II looked real homelike to pick up a
copy Of the Dayton Daily News and see
a picture Of a bunch Of Washlngtonians
prominently displayed.
They're having fhe biggest motion pic
ture convention that there is in DAYTON
right now (also the biggest motion pic
ture scrap that anybody ever heard of
And st the top OF the page which reports
the whole thing and gives the list Of
wounded and the box score. there Is a
photograph Of the Washington delega-
ton.
1t is the most puzzling Photograph I've
seen for quite a long while. To begin
with. Harry CrandalI is standing in the
back row and has his eyes cast down.
It's astonishing enough to see him in the
back row-but the modest expression is
too much. Fulton BTylawski is all lit up
with medals and looks like a G. A. r.
general Charles Campbell and Mr.. Herbst
hold up one side Of the picture. In the
lower row Joe Morgan is seated next 10
Morris Davis. Morgan evidently tied a
white ribbon around Davis neck and the
latter looks peevish. The Washington
exhibitors who didn't go to the conven-
tion are evidently missig lots Of things
besides motion picture arguments.
Pop" Anderson says: "I never be-
4t'tN AlIdA NltIt NdS IclldDle cure LOT
insomnia until l saw The Warden's
Crime" II you are unable to sleep don't
fail to see this fOur-reel feature
Sydney Ayres, of the American Com
pany. is one of the most popular and
most talented men in pictures. He made
his reputation on the legitimate stage as
a child in Little Lord Fauntleroy"
When Mrs. Burnett's famous story.
dramatized. was first in such great de-
mand all over the country. he was one of
the originals in the part Later he was
associated as leading man with Otis
Skinner. E. H. Sothern and Wilton
Lackaye.
Mr.. Ayres' initial experience in pictures
produced by the New York Motion Pic
tUre Company. He next went TO the SeIig
and Edison studios. and then to the
American. For several months he PLAYED
leads opposite Vivian Rich and did much
to increase the popularity OF Flying A.
subjects. Recently. when William Gar
wood left the Majestic to become leading
man with the American, Mr.. Ayres was
promoted to be director. Occasionally he
appears on the screen. but most OF the
time he has his hands full with staging
and directing the elaborate and artistic
photodramas on which the Santa Bar
bara studios spend so much time and
care.
The proper position Of the screen is
essential to the successful projection OF a
picture. And by the proper position of
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
FINE TEETH.
A dentist does much.

A dentist does much.
But dentists are not all.
The owner Of the teeth counts most.
It's the every hour care that does the
trick.
OF course. dentist should examine
the teeth every six months
dentist should also advise the best
powder and mouth wash.
Systems vary so that only an expert
can tell the requirements.
An excess Of lime in the system is quite
as bad as the lack of II.
Teeth should be brushed after every
meal and dental floss used. A good
mouth wash should also be used.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
LITTLE ADVENTURES IN MARRIED LIFE
By Katherine Brooks

very tired wife, who told him that she
could not come in town tomorrow. after
all.
z "Everything's gone wrong today" she
explained. The wash"
Now, now often have I told you," be-
gan Kenyon in an admonitory tone,
that II you'd have little system your
housework wouldn't be 30 hardI II you'd
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

rub the sides Of the with kerosene. and
then wash them with warm water. II
kerosene, which quickly removes any
dark line from enameled tubs, is allowed
to dry on, it attracts dust and defeats
its service.
II there is no maid, or II there is only
one, who is very busy, the various mem
bers of the family must be depended on
TO keep the tub clean. excepting for a
cleaning of a more thorough nature given
a couple of times each week. Every
member of the family, anyway, should
leave the tub clean.
For this purpose, there should be
brush, Of a special sort sold for the pur-
rose, hanging conveniently at the side Of
the tub. If the tub is brushed quickly
with this brush as the bath water is run
ming out, and is then rinsed with clean
water, it will be in acceptable condition
for the next bather.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
This Will Remove
Hairy or Fuzzy Growths
(Toilet Tips)

A safe, certain method for Riding the
skin Of ugly. hairy growths Is as follows:
Mix a paste with some powdered della
tone and water. apply to hairy surface
about 2 minutes, then rub on, wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. This Is en-
tirely harmless and seldom requireA>re re-
peating. but to avoid disappointment II
Is advisable to see that you get genuine
deiatore.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

he could not come to put in the screens.
He would come tomorrow-no, he
couldn't come Wednesday. nohow." To-
morrow 1t had to be; and she saw her
shopping and her comfortable lunch with
John in town vanish like castle in the
air.
She started to make the cake, but by
this time the oven had cooled. She put
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
TO AVOID WRINKLES.

Be calm.
Be happy.
Do not worry.
Eat good foods.
Sleep all night
Battle in cool water.
Exercise in open air.
Drink water between meals.
Massage with olive oil or cold cream.
Spray with cold water after massage.
But the massage Is but a fnish-the
other items are Of first Importance.
FOLDS AND TUCKs.
They flourish.
They are single.
Or they are numerous
One rig Is entirely tucked
An inch wide tuck is under the arms
From this they grow deeper to the
ankle.
The lowest tuck is about six inches in
depth.
The narrow foundation skirt shows a
few inches below this.
In Tasmania dentists are forbidden by
law from any form Of advertising.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
NEW LINER LAUNCHED.

Belfast, July s.-The HoIland-Amerika
Lines new steamship Statenham was
launched here today. Her
is 5000 tons and she has
accommodations for 4,5OO persons. includ-
ing crew and passengers.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
CONFINEMENT.

Perhaps I shall not climb the heights
Nor DO the things that make for fame,
l may not gain the worlds delights,
Nor win the popular acclaim
l m,y not do one single deed
That raises me above the thrunE
Ny presence none may stop TO heed
As silently plod along.
But while my loved ones count me true
And gladly follow where fare.
Though little that is great I do
! shall not e4eT need 70 care.
-Detruit Free Fres,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
MEETS DEATH WITH SMILE.

Reading. Pa, July s--With a smile and
a Jest on his lips Frank Schnable, a wife
murderer. was hanged here today in the
presence OF $50 spectators. Schnabel was
suspended for fourteen minutes before he
was pronounced dead.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, july 10, 1914.

Astrologers find this a fortunate day,
for Jupiter and Saturn are in beneic as
pect- VENUS changes from good to evil
in its influence
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
CANADIAN STATESMAN DEAD.

Dorchester. y. B. July s.-H. B. En-
merson. minister OF railways and canals
in the ministry. headed by Premier
Laurier. Of Canada. died today.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
Queries and Comments.

Moving picture followers are
Invited 10 submIt their Inquiries
and comments 20 the Motion
Rtcture Editor and are request
ed 10 write On bot one side Of
the paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

Motion Picture Editor: feel for the
one who writes Of the Pests. often go to
the open-air park on Fourteenth street
called the savoy" The management is
most polite and solieitous. and every
thing Is pleasant and hrst-class. good
music and all. But oh. the Pests. who
insist upon reading aloud every word
on the screen and intricately tell some
one else all about IL as II no one could
read or even think for themselves. 1
went one evening last week with some
friends q often go alone) and We could
not enjoy one minute of the perform
ance. woman sat behind US and never
stopped one moment while the pictures
were in view. Could not the manager
stop this by putting request on the
screen not to reaD aloud. Just as they
have in regard to the removing Of hats.
II moving picture theaters are TO be
first-class Just as a first-class theater is
for the spoken drama, why something
will have to be done for every one is
complaining.
A REGULAR ATTENDANT.
Motion Picture Editor: Could you tell
me whether Frances Nelson. who plays
the part OF Jane in The Fatal Portrait"
Is the same actress as Frances Nelson.
who. played with the Poll Players last
winter?
Wishing you every success with your
interesting page. and thanking you In
advance. / am, ANITA +.
Anita F.: II you will let US know what
company made The Fatal Portrait,
or where IL was shown-or advertised We
will be glad to let you have the infor-
nation requested.
Motion Picture Editor: had the pleas
ure recently OF seeing Walter Edwards
in a Broncho film entitled The Hour Of
Reckoning" Now. ! would like for you
to tell me through your columns II ] can
see him in any other pictures. BY his
appearing in a Broncho film does II mean
that he is playing only in Broncho films
or can he be seen in other rilms? Mr..
Edwards was for about two years lead
ing man in a stock company in my
home, and, Of course. he was a great
favorite. Kindly give me what infor-
nation about him you can, as II Is nat
urally a great pleasure to see him act
in motion pictures. having seen him in
so many good parts when he was leading
man in the stock company.
MOVIE PATRON.
Movie Patron: Walter Edwards will
appear principally in Broncho films.
though occanionally he may be seen in
a Kay Bee or a Domino picture.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
FOR BRITTLE NAILS.

Soak the nails for q few minutes every
ght In q strong Solution Of alum water.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

Note: Frances Marshall will be glad
TO answer in this column any questions
concerning household subjects.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
FOLDS AND TUCKs.

In Tasmania dentists are forbidden by
law from any form OF advertising.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

-DetrUit Free Fresa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
WINTHROP

Mrs Charles keenan, and daughter
Marjory and Mrs. Loring Overlook and
son Lee Of Augusta were calling Tues
day on Mrs Kate Stanley and Mrs.
Sadie Thomas.
Among the recent guests at Brook
side were: Mrs. Ann Hewitt, E. P.
Hewitt and sons Merritt and Donald of
Augusta; Mrs. Cora Brown of Man
chester; Mrs. Eta Hewitt and Miss
Maude Hewitt of Belgrade.
c. S. Towle is one of the progressive
farmers of Winthrop, having 80 acres
of fine looking oats and 80 acres of po-
tatoes.
Bishop & Towle are making ar
engagements for a new cold storage
house at Winthrop village for potatoes
and apples.
Mrs. Geo. Briggs was a visitor
Wednesday with Mrs. Esther Pike.
Miss A. Hanks of Augusta was
visitor Saturday and Sunday of Ralph
Titus.
Among those in this section who
have fine looking strawberry beds are
G.. A. Pike, one acre, and Jason Faux
enham, one acre. Eugene James, half
acre, and A. E. Titus, fine bed. BY
the looks of the green berries, picking
will be in operation the last of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeman went
to Portland Saturday, called by the
serious illness of their son, Malcolm
Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Pike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Gordon and son Nelson
Miss Sarah Pike and Miss Helen Fish
WOW. ~, on auto trim through Mt Yer
non and Vienna Sunday, taking their
dinner at the Gordon cottage at Echo
Island.
Mr.. Nelson. who has been digging an
artesian we'll for A. E. Titus,s struck a
vein of water Saturday, after digging
40 feet through earth and SO feet
through hard ledge. While testing
the amount of water Saturday ne
pumped about Is gallons minute for
about eight hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
ROWDOIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Ham and sons from
Hilldale farm in Webster were guests
Sunday Of MIR. and Mrs ]. O. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs Fred j. Roberts pass
ed the day Sunday at Togus.
Mrs. Hannah Curtis passed Friday
night with Mrs. Fannie Williams.
Mrs. Eldora Small and niece of Lis
bon Falls is with her brother Abel
Grover, for a few months
Mrs Maria Grover who has been
passing a few days with her nephew
Joseph Cox. has returned TO the home
of Clara Purinton. Her health is not
as good as it has been.
Mrs. Maria Grady and Miss Corris
Gray were calling Monday on old
friends in this vicinity.
Willis fitzpatrick and family from
Richmond were the guests Saturday
night and Sunday of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace fitzpatrick.
George Curtis was the guest Mon
day of his brother law. Romandel
Gale. at Durham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Prize Speaking at Maine Seminary.

A prize speaking contest, as a part
of the Commencement program OF the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary at Kents
Hill, took place Monday night, the
judges being Rev. Joshua M. Frost OF
Auburn, Or. w. A. Paul of Dorchester,
Mass, and Rev. William Wood or
Kent's Hill. The participants were
Alton Farnham of Readfield, Philip
Foster of Bar Harbor, Guy Morton OF
Andover, Clyde Libbey of Gray, Ed
mund Mcdonald of Kents Hill, Arson
williams of Mt Vernon, Helen Walker
of Gardiner, Neva Perkins of Essex,
Mass, Ruth Fogg of Readfield and
Myrtle Bean Of Vienna. The winners
will be announced at the close Of the
graduating exercises Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
EernWood Grange.

Fernwood Grange held it's regular
meeting Saturday night with a fair
attendance. The following program
was presented: Readings, Esther M.
Luce, H. F. Weeks, n. c. Burbank
and Lillian M. Weeks; quotations from
manual by the members; readings by
Bros j. w. Dunlap. Perley Luce, Will
lard Written, Lewis Morton, Harold
Dunlap and sisters Ethel Scott. Aurie
Dunlap and Josephine Williamson.
The topic discussed was Are Auto
mobiles a Benefit to the Country in
General?" opened for the negative
by Bro Weeks and for the affirmative
by Bro. Burbank, followed by Bros.
Mitchell, Morton, Dunlap and Written.
The next meeting will be held in the
evening, with a special patriotic pro-
gram. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
VIM. II. MiIIiken of Portland.

William H. Milliken, 56, for many
years a leading business man, died
Monday at his residence. Ill State
street, Portland. He was born In this
city and was for some years mem
Der of the firm of Deering, Milliken &
Co, director of the First National
Bank, and of the Mercantile Trust
Company, and also was identified with
the paper manufacturing business of
Maine A widow and three daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Barker Milliken, Mrs.
Edward F.. Moody and Mrs. F. J.
Braun. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Loveiov. Meader at Rumford.

Friends of Miss Amy Lovejoy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Love-
ioy of Rumford, Monday received an
nouncement that her marriage to Guy
Leforest Meader also of Rumford. oc-
Cured on Sunday noon at the Baptist
parsonage. Rev. H. L. Hanson Of
ficfated and the couple Were unattend-
ed. The bride was clerk in Rum
ford National Bank for several years
and the groom is Rumford under
taker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
kotosa Loses 300 Cords of Wood.

kotosa Loses 300 Cords of Wood.
A fire on a tract of land on the
Proctor road, Biddeford, which has
been burning for several days, was
under control early Monday. About
80 acres of woodland owned by Ivory
Davis were burned over and 800 cords
of wood owned by K. E. Kotosa Of
this city was destroyed. Kotosa had
an insurance of $4,000 on his property.
The total loss will amount to several
Thousand dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
DUNN's CORNER.

Services at the church were conducted
by Geo. Wolstenholme of Spencer, Mass,
in very interesting manner. Services
next Sunday at 230 P. M; Sunday school
at 100 F. NJ.
The L. [. c. A. met Thursday with
Mrs. Fred McClelland. Sandwiches, ice
cream and cake We're served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs, Clyde Dunn.
The next meeting of the Y. P. l. c. will
be held Saturday evening with Miss
Martha Kendall.
George Wolstenholme is stopping at F.
/. Kendall's.
Mrs Frank Kendall and Mrs. Francis
Stevens attended the funeral Thursday
of the late Eben Hunt.
FAYETTE.
II. J. Tuck went to Hebron Thursday
on pauper business.
f. II. Dodge was in Augusta Friday
on business matters.
! Addison Wing, rural carrier on Route
| Is. has bought an auto.
Jesse Peavy is to work for F. H.
Bodge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27
PAUL DON'T REALLY
MEAN TO KNOCK

Once upon time there was a man
who had a job. He and Uncle Sam
drained the waters off certain low
lands. And every night he would go
out in the country four miles and at
tack his job at Il o'clock. And he
would awake the neighbors, and dig
out musk-rats and German carp and
succor fish. 1T isn't every one who
can do this" he would say, taking the
cat-tail fuzz out of his eyes.
Now he noticed the road from town
to the work was hard and smooth as
floor. So he bought bicycle and
rode by the light of the moon. But
one night the moon had an eclipse
and never looked the same thereaf-
ter. She can't stand to work this
graveyard Shift" he thought as he
watched it wane. And thrusting a
tallow candle into a tomato can he
let it wane.
And he rode. happy ever after.
But 1t came to pass a festival was
planned and on a certain day three
governors and host of armed men
descended upon that road and tore it
up. They called it the Good Roads
Movement. And when they had eaten
the lunches they wearied of the sport
and shaking off the dust they depart
ed. And night came and spread her
sable wings DER the remains of "a
perfectly good" road.
And silence brooded DER the land.
Now about the eleventh hour the
man awoke and bethought himself of
his job, as men will do.
And he arose and hit the road.
He did this several times "hand-
running" for there was salt grass,
sod, dust and plowed ground on the
great highway. And he marvelIed
greatly by the light of the tomato can.
But does not Uncle Sam depend on
me to drain Wilson slough this night"
he thought. And he took run at it.
Thus it came to pass he lost his
lunch and his candle and got ring
bone on is bicycle. But he left them
and went on his way and found the
road poor walking.
And on the morrow it was pro-
claimed abroad, "Lol We have fixed
the road" And the man heard the
sound and bowed his head for he
knew within him it was so. And he
Joined with them beating their
breasts.
PAUL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-27
CENTRAL COVE.

The neighbors are building bridge
across the Deer Flat low line ditch
at Miss Myrtle Mussell's place so we
can have mail route.
Mrs. Siders was in town last Mon
day having some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connell and Cleo
were guests at the Hyde home last
Sunday evening.
Some of the Greenleaf young peo-
pie attended our c. E. meeting last
Sunday night.
Miss Minta Clabaugh taught school
for Miss Rayburn last week while
the latter das absent on account OF
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin of Pleas
home last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Buell. preached a very in
teresting sermon at the school house
Sunday.
The Ladies Improvement club will
meet at Mrs. Keedick's next Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Wiedman has returned from
Spokane where she has been for the
last two weeks.
Mr.. Stone gave quite a large mum.
Der OF books to the school library
which is greatly appreciated.
VIM. Trostle and family were il
Homedale last Sunday.
frankie Monroe is sick with a colC
caused by early swimming.
Mr. Meredith has been breaking ;
young colt to drive.
Messrs. Stewart and B. F. Temple
ton returned from the hills last Tues
day.
Mr.. Stone is preparing to set GU
FIVE or six acres of prune trees.
Frank Meredith is under the wealth
er at present.
Homedale is to have their frs
Traders Day next Saturday.
Mr.. Bayless made a business tril
to Nampa the first of the week.
The Methodist church of Homedal
IS to. be dedicated Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Ford and son Frank wer
Caldwell visitors last Monday,