davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

When ready to serve, stir into the beverage one we'll beeten egg, two tablespoonfuls of chilled cream, and after shaking rapidly for three or four minutes pour into a tall. chilled glass Cap with a pyramid of sweetened whipped cream and serve immediately
 Cherry Pudding.
 One quart of milk, three eggs, one cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat yolks, add the milk, sugar and two tablespoonruls of corn starch, moistened in a little cold wa ter. Boil for one minute, stirring con- stantly. Take from fire and add va nllla and the whites of the eggs beaten to stiff froth with three teaspoonfuls of sugar. Serve very cold, decorated with whipped creeam and cherries Ham and Chow Chow.
 Chop cold boiled ham very fine and chop one-third as much chow chow pickle; blend together and add a little of the mustard the pickles are put up in; use rye bread.
 Strawberry Jam and Cheese.
 Soften a package of cream cheese with little sweet cream, add a pinch VI GS1iS 4c1ho wv S1pAC1P&0hNAtS O@ strawberry jam, mix well and use whole wheat bread Any good jam may be used in the same way. No butter is needed when the cheese is used.
 Apple Sauce and Nuts.
 Make good, rich, smooth but thick apple sauce. Add to it cupful Of finely chopped oceans. This is excel lent with brown bread. Or the apples may be cored and sliced, then fried in butter and put on the slices hot. Then sprinkle with the nut meats and butter the top slice.
 If one will fry some thinly sliced bacon delicately and drain 1t on blot ting paper. then pack it In wax paper lined box, one will be surprised how acceptable it will be to eat with the apple sandwiches, Fresh olives are very good to use With cream cheese or with minced tongue or ham. Sardines are good made into a paste after removing the skin and bone, with the yolks of hard boiled eggs, a little chopped watercress and dash of Oscar sauce, while finely ] chopped and drained pineapple mixed with Madagascar sauce is delicious. l Finely chopped upland cress which is a bit enough to moisten the mixture.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

But I must tell you of a morning costume I saw at South Hampton
 .. Oh, didn't I tell you, we mo- tored down and lunched with the Bradley's .. A friend of theirs was just leaving for town and was wearing the most charrningly sim pie costume ..... Ut was of gun boat grey, Jersey silk ....... The skirt was box pleated with the pleats extending below the bottom of tho skirt forming an irregular line ..... The blouse had row of box pleats over the shoulders and the sleeves were cut up at the wrists to match the effect on the bottom of the skirt. ...... The collar was white linen as was the crossed waistcoat and the belt was black moire with a gun metal buckle ..... She was wearing very small hat of black velvet which was trimmed with two long white heron feathers .... I'm so sorry I haven't another minute to spare, but I'll phone you later ..... Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

want to see mamma, They say she lives in Heaven, is it
 very, very far?
 My new mamma Is very cross. and a scolds me every day, guess she does not love me, for I'm
 alway in the way.
 Always in the way, so they always
 say, wonder why they don't kiss me, Just the same as sister May. Always in the way, I can never play My own mamma would never say I'm always in the way.
 The ride, it ended all too soon, she
 todded off alone.
 A light peeped from a window, aad
 she peeped into the room, Please tell me is this Heaven, marl-
 ma, and will they let me stay? Forever, child, for this is home and
 you're not in the way.
 The growth of the child, who in the early part of the picture is always In the way, the vicissitudes which beset her in her girlhood and the happy blending of romance and thrills. coupled with the peculiar tangling of the plots and counterplots, which lead up to the magnificently satisfactory anti-climaxes constitutes one of tho most novel and interesting of motion picture productions. Always in the Way, is highly sentimental and sensationally romantic screen produc- ton and should strike a popular re- sponsive chord with the legion of Fox patrons.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

with interpolated singing and danc- ing, make the act of the Musical Ar holds one of the most entertaining that has held the boards here i'll a long time. The members of this fam : fly (there are seven ofp theml are all talented musicians. Tney play most extensive repertoire, of popular and classical airs. using a variety of string instruments.
 Marian and Willard have a happy singing and talking act and the aud- fence enjoys twenty minutes of opera while Robbins and Lyons appear be- fore them.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
ROMANCE OF ELAINE
 SHOWING AT FOX'S

Always in the Way. made into film form from Charles K. Harris famous sentimental ballad is now playing at Fox's in conjunction with the latest chapter of "The Romance of Elaine Always in the Way" was picturized from Charles K. Harris sog of then same name, which is, per- naps, remembered by almost every body as being the famous song hit ct ten years ago. For those who do not remember, and for those who do, and wish to familiarize themselves with the song again, the following are the lyrics:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
Men And Fashions

fohIes ~ ' @T ee' S ~"7 ~ tT" v" Another aDsoiue fashion
  per Please apopecic abou he wasdin out ooht you
 What" surpr
  men smpatheticaly
 Cynic
 You shouldn't much ~ in those slip And stiff coIa such warn you simply neck a of air" r VIII tell just thinking or fashion tho oil You gel put tout said cynic erimIy
 
 pet slippers" t funnin me- Molly
 Natur c Bu uma Of it. You o feminine but .- calmly | fur her
  the discomfort night in supeheated -
 Any Woman Man Takct Coat on There but You adm there man tonight am pretty there isn't With her take of his coat would NloIY paused and malicious wrinkle
 of coor suitability costume measured by comfort
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Farina Sugar and Cream Tanned Potatoes
 Fruit Cookie. Tss'' Tss
 Cream of Corn Soup Dreaded Veal Outlets
 Tomato Sauce Corn Squash
 Lettuce Salad with Peppers Waters Cheese
 Chilled Rice Pudding Coffe
 Nut Loaf-Two cupfuls of stale bread crumbs, one cupful and a half of chopped or ground nuts, one scant teaspoonfuls of sweet herbs and one teaspoonful of salt. Mix thorouchly and add sufficient hot water 10 rnoist- en; cover and let stand for ten nnin- .utes, add one cupfui more of hot water and turn into buttered tin. Bake one hour in moderate oven and serve cold.
 Lettuce Salad With Pcppers--Half of sweet green pepper, of very mild flavor freed from seeds. Cut in- to the thinnest of strips and sprinkied over dressed lettuce salad will add piquancy and flavor to 1t.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
eUNBoAr ORDERED TO HAITI.

Washington. Aug. f.-The ganboat oscoia was ordered yesterday from Guantanamo to Port Au Prince to join Read Admiral Caperton's souad- ron. Admiral Caperton cabled that all was quiet in the capital and st Cape Haitien yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
7RHc-

play that has been entertaining thea tergoers for many years and which al- ways retains its popularity.
 There will be the usual Sunday ave ming concert, whin a big program of feature motion pictures will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
RAN THROUGH sNowsonM

sauit Ste Marie. Mich. Aug. A. Captain Mclean of the steamer Lalxe- lond arrived at the Soo yesterday and reported running through d snow storm on Lake Superior early ycster- day.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
AND MIKE TO FIGHT.

AND MIKE TO EIGHT.
 Aug. Packey McFar- |cago and Mike Gibbons nf |sterday signed articles for
 Brighton Beach, New
 II. The purse to be di- |1e boxers amounts to $S2.
 said to break the record Tered for a no-decision will mark McFarland's s re-
 ring after an absence of
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
nzsxRREss COMPANIES.

lon. Aug. All govern ey and securities after RfIE be transported by regis
 Instead, of by. express. The
 mpanies, whlcn have been ke traffic more than twenty |will lose nearly a half
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
ITEMS FOR WOMEN'S HOME COOK BOOKS
Egg Chocolate.

Prepare an ordinary cup of choco- late or cocoa, sweeten to taste and when cold place on the ice to chill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
A Department Tree.

When the members * the sSr "
Hon. John T. Bunker, secretary II
State. arrived In the state department
Friday morning everything was In
apple pie order" and they noted moth
ing unusual Shortly, however. .
friend Of Mr. Bunker, who had prom
fsed the secretary Of State t,efore his
departure for his home in Bar Har-
bnr that he would attend to a few lit
t,s details for him, opened the door
into the private office and left by a
side entrance. Some one CHANGED to
look into the private Office and saw
that unusual arrangements were there
in view. The room was decorated ac-
cording to the traditions Of Christmas
and On table In the center of the
room stood a miniature Christmas
tree quite laden with mysterious
parcels. A general visitation to this
room was forthwith in order and II
was found that the secretary Of State
before leaving for his own Christmas
tree in Bar HarDor had seen fit TO
show his good will toward his CO,
workers by arranging this department
christmas tree which bore sits from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
BUILDING PROGRAM
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREES ~
AUGUSTA CHURCHES
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
BONDOIN UNION, ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING FOR hCT IVITIES OF the
UNDERGRADUATES, PROBABLY WILL
BE DEDICATED FIRST OF 1916

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
WEBER POND
Elder Mark Stevens. President of
Camp Meeting, Dies at His
Home-Brief Personal
Items of Community

TaH cnlan -r.-y i szddAne5 w, Earn
y the dash Y Elder Marx S.=.e1z
pr@s.c@n- - Lake G-o-A arp-.e.t.-g
A.41>-z-ior. 1aich occurred Il E.g
-orn@ ~ III \ v DEC. = Funeral
s@r-..c@a VII " a%,f - his late aorae
4 l-sj r. " Christmas d4y.
n. Fl Ballard ~ Wash5grr. IN :
re,urr tr.p from Boston and New
York pas=@d S1rGzy Z. me horne -
nls u-ci=, L n Ballard
Mrs 2 Il Hanson returned u her
home n B9ston Wednesday. after
pasziHg T. month with her pa-erts. Xr.
am Arz- l. J. Robbins Master Edwin
Fia1znn. Jr.. will remain with his
zra ndparen-s for longer tine.
Hr. ara Mrs. Hanson Barrors and
htt!A Dorotny went ~ Tater.f!.4 Fri
dsy afternoon ~ pass TIE xeeE-en {!
WIKI their children
Gladys HaTes IF g@adaeld vas 3
weekend guest u Mrs, Emma Rollins.
Harry Ballard II west Gardiner
rass@d Sunday with Mr. and Mrs L.
RI. Ballard
-i.H@ rl1f!la ~ Goa 70 II Gardner
i z zuest ~ the home u l. n. Web
gtG.
" r. Strong 81 Boston II - hiz
hnnae fIr the weekend.
Elmer IacCcErison ot WaterriIIe Il
Easing the school recess with hIs
grandparents, Mr. ard Mrs. EIIery
Braun
Nrg. Harry Soule and son RAYMOND
returned - their home Sunday, after
q weeks Fisit with Mrs Maud PINK
ham Al Mt. Vernon.
Mrs +. f. Dow and daughter Viz
ginia. who have been the guests Of
relatives and friends At Union and
Wiscasset. returned home Friday.
Leender Ballard left with W. H
ballard Monday morning for Wash
burn for two-weeks visit with rela-
tiVes and friends.
Hr and Ars. Erwin Rouse have re-
turned from a two-months trip to
New York and vicinity.
Alma 2. Robbins came from BHw-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
SECY DANIELS
MESSAGE TO THE
NEW YORK CREW

Washington. Dec. H.-S%cretzry itanleIs
cent this Message 10 the crew III the
super-dreadnouztt New York 1t the
Brooklyn navy yard. Uho entertained a
hundred poor children at Christina. GEL
ebratlon today aboard snip
"On this Christmas day your thought
fulness and generosity in providing 70
many poor little children with clothing
and gifts and Christmas dinner on
board :he New York il another splendid
example Of the gener1ls spirit 81 the
mss Of re savy. May this day bring to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
STATE HOUSE

IN 4rror occurr@1 IN The zscor1
parazraDb III N itara pc.n,er in ne
Journal II Fri1ay r1orn.r-z sn1%r 'a@
caotion. Federal A.f Pad "a I'll
lows: The sEnt@ncG reading Tf4s
sExsj difference Was raade up ny Chief
Engineer Paul b. Sargent and ~ t,Cjrne
out by the final accounting III the cG4r, %
should read This $3.50 GsEerence
~as noted In tae original estimate
made UP by chief Engineer Pau! D,
Sargent, etc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

scr Academy. u-o!ts5c:o. y Il.
yraeiaes,zy to pass sae aoLii4E E@c~5s
With her parents, W. AID Ms, I. J.
M e. : conner haz returned p
her t.oraA ot.er 2 month vi. Wilt
her daughter. Mr.. E. NJ BACK a
sa,aerr.IiIa Mass-
Miss Mabel strong. 2 student A. ~.
Holyol.e. arrived wednesday - p@s7
The Christmas recess Wit hs' n =
III rarrfe Foster went to Boston
III Ind Mrs.. wallace Purtnton and
daugnter ard Mr. and Mr., "a Page
Of Augusta were sunday guests p AF'
ana Mrs. e. E. Rove
Mrs.. Nellie Mariner n North Naa-
salboro vas a guest Tuesday A. the
hora.. " I. J. Robbins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland, Ne, Dec zs.-Arrived
Steamers Tredegar Hall (Br) Aleiers.
carthaginian fBr1. Glasgow: Transpor-
tation, Baltimore.
Sailed: Steamer Michigan tE:), Liy-
erpool
Bangor, Dec. 24-Arriye1: scroorar
G. r. Clark Belfast.
Sailed. SchooneTg Edward steyr,
Bridgeport; n. 4. Aver, do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
REPORT OF FISH
BUREAU LOOKS
BAD FOR MAINE

Washington. Dec. Zi.-Shad and lob
sters are disappearing rapidly from
American waters despite artificial pro-
pag4tion efforts. according 10 the an
nuaI report If the United States b.
reeu Of fisheries. Corporation and aid
BY state Asher authorities is suggest
Cd AZ remedy for threatened deple-
ton. The 5@cl.ne in the lobster Indus
try. the report declared, was viewed
with great Uneasiness. More efficiency
In artificial propagation waws urged as
necessary To arrest dImunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
GILBERTVILLE
LOGGING CAMP
is DESTROYED

kingfeld, Me. Dec 2l.-Tne large
lumber camp OF Wood & Libbey a, Gil
bertviIle. just out of Kingfeld. was
burned Friday morning Prepa "a ton
lad just been completed to put Is men
into the camp Tuesday to work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
~ SOCIALISTS
OPPOSE GERMAN
APPROPRIATION

Paris, Dec. "a Zu-lch G.Sp2Zll.
says that the number OF members Il
the ReichStag who expressed opEoS.-
lion TO the new war credit q ,@a 1-s9. =
500. JQl marks adopted on Tuesday was
larger than a. first reported. Accord
ing - this information. II Social Dem
ocrats abstained from voting which.
with the Socialists who voted II the
negative, brings up The total opposed
70 the appropriation 70 e.
Berlin dispatches Of Tuesday said
IS Socialists voted in the negative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
HARSH COMMENT
ON ANCONA CASE
BY PARIS PAPER

Paris. Dee. 24--The Matin in An ed
ftoriaI today on the latest note sent u
Austria Hungary BY the United States
relative to the sinking Of the steam
CT Ancona By. an Austrian submarine
Gays:
The submarine commander having
been declared not responsible. the gov
eminent IL indicted for murder in MS
place and If that government does not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

z..@ tu.l satisfaction i nEzt ~ treac-
- rs ?. murderer. Tnis language can
signify nothing less than l. rupture %
diplomatic relations uni=ss America :
demands are complied with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

The Hancock County Medical Soel
has elected officers for the COMING
as follows: DIT. {. c. Morrison VI
Fiarbor. president: DE-, H. 3. Wees
OF Castine, vice president. Dr. w.
A. Neal of Southwest Harder, So
tary and treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

= =. ze..- ~ = - 80 r.: "
- 1I.Y=s- = - :-7,-a $500 :
go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
DIED.
PENOBSCOT.

Bangor-Dec 80, Henry Norman nd
smith" aged .3 years, month. 5 days;
Dec. %, Mrs. Abbie E. Wescott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

fcoatinu%f from Page Cne)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
PROVINCE N REVOLT

Ct-----=,- TO- .-zz@ 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-16

jured parties. Charles w. Willard,
president of the inland fish commits
sion and treasurer Of the National
Fisheries association. was at his bum
galow on the chore of WatchaUg pond
with Walton Clark as his guest They
We're together in the vicinity when
they heard the loud report OF the dis
charge of gun. Immediately Mr.
Clark felt sharp, painful sensation in
his left hand, which was covered with
blood, having received part of a charge
of birdshot, but was not seriously in
jured. Mr.. Willard wore his heavy
hunting coat, which was pierced with
many shot, but none ,punctured the
skin.
An old-tine local hunter gives this
advice: Keep cool: don't get excited,
and don't shoot until you know just
what you are shooting at; take good
aim at that object, and don't shoot at
bird at a less angle than 80 de-
grees.''
has completed plans for. the annual
corn show under the auspices OF the
Rhode Island state board Of agricul-
ture, which will be held in Providence
Dec. and g. The general assembly
has appropriated $500 as prizes. and
Governor Beeckman has donated a sill
yer cup to be awarded to the grower of
the best 10 ears of Rhode Island white
cap corn. Senator Lipitt has donated
a silver cup for the best 10 ears of
yellow flint corn, and $25 in cash to be
awarded to the woman or girl who
makes meritorious exhibits in sewing,
cooking and canning at the show. Con-
gresham O'Shaunessy donates a silver
cup for the boy under Is years of age
who exhibits the best 10 ears of corn
exhibited by boys at the show The
state grange offers a prize of $50 for
the grange making the best exhibit at
the show. Many business concerns
throughout the state offer prizes in the
various classes.
In addition to exhibits of corn, there
will be. exhibits Of corn products,
which will further introduce the ia
nous Rhode Island johnnycake, corn
syrup and corn products in various
forms, small grains and forage crops.
The boys and girls come in for atten-
ton in corn growing and home eco
monies and the young women are Of
fered prizes for their ability to produce
aprons, can corn or tomatoes, and
make bread and biscuits. Everyone in
the state is qualified to compete for the
prizes, provided their exhibits are pro-
dHced by themselves.