davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

and stand until cold; prepare sfa
2 :
tinue to travel but slowly to its goal,
Outlines Work OF Fcn1ihisn I
And then, with sure stroke, that
same clear stroke which has distih,
guished all of her literary work, Miss
Hurst briefly outlined the work of fem.
inism and suffrage as seen in the East
through her strong lenses and those
Of the women with whom she Is ASSOC
ciated.
/. The day surely is coming, she
said There cannot beta question Of
doubt. And one watching her would
almost be tempted to believe that she,
almost single handed, could carry out
any issue to which she attached her
star" so tremendously real and vital
and dynamic does she appear.
Miss Hurst keeps regular office
hours. rising at $50 a. m. and work
ing until 4 p. M every day. no matter
If the inspiration is there or wool
gathering. She declares she gets her
characters first, suggested always by
real types, and that she fits them nat
uraIly into situations which would ae-'
tually fall to the lot Of such charac-
tiers. She is close student Of social
conditions, having obtained much 1of
her information at first hand By work
ing on the stage, in the lunch-room,
sweatshop, department store and fac
tory.
Passes Night IN City lodgings.
Her latest experience includes
nights stay in the Municipal lodging
house of New York. about which she
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

The dancing petlIcbat Is usually
made with : slash n each side This
ARRANGEMENT insurps freedom. without
which It Is impossible nowadays 70
dance. The lower edge Of the ffonf
and back Of the petticoat are usually
rounded. 50 that tie pelticoat = really
formed of Two sections rounded into :
deep ovaI at the hem fastened togefhtr
along their lops edges md fitted u
gathered into the walst a.one he nar<
row edges
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
FRUIT SNOWBALLS.

Two cupfuls bread dough, Is cupful
butter, I eupful cilrrants and raisins
or fruit. Form dough into six small
balls, steam for half an hour roll
them in powdered sugar and serve
hot with whipped cream sauce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSIVE BY
WOl1EN OF. HONOLULU

leaves OF lettuce. lay on each square
OF cold ham or tongue. turn out tn,
mould of spinach on this and put on
each a tablespoonful Of French dress
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
Hy MRS. WILLIAM M. caAHAM.

mould cover with creased paper
put on cover Of mould and pack in
salt and Ice. Let stand hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
] cREAMEn HOLSTERS.

One cup cream, / cup milk, mix with
well-beaten egg. 4 tablespoons crack
er crumbs and 2 cupfuls cold boiled
lobster. Put enc tablespoon butter in
chatting dish, add fat to lobster. yoIks
of hard-boiled eggs and / teaspoon
full mustard. Rub smooth, add cream
mixture and whites of eggs, chopped
fine: season and when boiling serve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
CHOCOLATE MOUSSE.

Soak onethird box gelatin in 1k
cupful water for / hour. dissolve over
hot water. add cupfuI milk and /
cupful chocolate. take and add - cup
full powdered sugar When cold add
slowly 2 cupsful Of whipped cream;
beat until It begins to stiffen Put in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
SPINACH SAI.AD.

Boil and chop fine half a peck of
spinach mould It in six claret glasses
and stand until cold; prepare six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
TRINITY REPLIES
TO THE PROTEST
UPON BRICKLEY

Hartford, Ct, Oct. 29.-The advis-
CRY Athletic Council Of Trinity College.
tonight sent a letter to New York
University in answer to its protest
against the playing of George Brick
ley a former member of Connie Mack's
Athletics, to the effect that under the
rules governing eligibility in athlet-
les at Trinity. Brickley is eligible to
play and will be a member OF the team
that meets New York University Tues
day, Nov. q The council declares that
it does not subscribe to the summer
baseball" rule because IT discriminates
between methods of student support
which on their face are equally law
ful, honest and honorable. and second
ly, because the rule is sure to be evad-
ed and .'condonment OF evasion is in
the nature Of things all but inevitable.
With relation to Briclkley the coun-
Gil declares: He - s1mply . youth who
has complied with the printed and pub
lished conditions ~ to intellectual and
moral fitness for the work Of q stu
dent As long AZ he so complies and
is under no disciplinary ldlsquali6ca-
ton, ne will play. On one condition,
however, that he shah desire TO play.
for he II under no ebHeatiga 70 play,
financially or otherwise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
BATES READY
FOR BOWDoIN
The LINEUP

Lewiston. Me. Oct. @.-fSpeciaD.-on
the eve of the Bowdoin game Bates Is
fairly confident of taking Bowdoin
measure today. The betting so far has
been even and an old time Bates Bow
dom crowd is expected to be on hand.
TODAY Bates faces an entirely different
eleven from last years, which she over
vhelmed The Bowdoin team has been
reconstructed and coached by Tommy
Campbell under the Harvard system
The Bowdoin team is undoubtedly Inc
heaviest in the State this year. Bates
viii go into the fray with several men
forced 10 watch the game from the side
lines Boyd and Kennedy have not been
IN toys for a week. while Merrill ana
suthey have been more or less laid up
Yrrrill is sure of starting but there Is
onlv the remotest possibility for SOU
,hsv. Davis has been shifted 10 half
hack. Moulton being assigned the dC-
ties of general far the afternoon.
Pie probable lineup is as folloWs
Murray, lie; w. Neville. 1t: Stonier. ls:
Merrill C; Adam. re-; Southey or }. Ne
willie RI ]. Neville or Harvey. re; Moul-
ION. ob; Drew, lib; Davis, RIB; De"eVer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

The Auburn police are looking for
a clean-shaved foreign-looking chap,
wearing a checked suit and cap and
cloth topped shoes. when last seen.
he attempted on Wednesday to pass
a check for SIS endorsed IS. Meltzer, y
at the First National Bank Of Auburn.
The check was by the arm Of Viner
a Borg, Old Town. on the Eastern
Trust & Banking Co. Of Bangor. 1t
was made out to s. Neither and was
SO endorsed on the back. Wesley c.
Day. paying teller at the First Ma
tional, happened to be acquainted
with the real S. Meltser who has
place of business in the old postcmce
building opposite the bank. Mr.. Day
called on Mr.. Meitxer and learned that
he had endorsed no such check a.
that held by the stranger. MI. Day
then went to police headquarters but
before he returned with Deputy Mar
shall NORTH the stranger had left the
hank and crossed to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
SECOND DAY OF
r. /. TEACHERS
CONVENTION

Providence, r. l.. Oct. es.-Andrew
W. Edison. associate superintendent OF
schools Of New York City, and Thomas
H. Briggs. associate professor of edu-
cation at the teachers college OF Co
lu,nbia University. were the principal
speakers at the morning general SEES
sion of the Rhode Island Institute OF
Instruction here today. The former
spoke on Some Advance Steps in Pub
lie Education" and Professor Briggs
address was on 1.-The Need OF Specific
Purposes in Teaching.
At the various section meetings this
afternoon the speakers were Clarence
D. Kingsley. high school inspector OF
the Massachusetts, board of education,
Wilbert G. Malleft, principal OF the
Pennington, Me, Normal school. Ralph
l.. BALDWIN, supervisor Of music Of Hart
ford. Conn, Prof Thomas H. Briggs.
Prof Walter L. Sargent Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. and Andrew w. Edson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
NO Reinstatement FOR YALE
ATHLETES UNDER PRESENT RULE
POSSIBILITY Oh, CHANGED POLICY

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. ee.-Yaie will
not reinstate the FIVE prominent ath-
letes who recently withdrew from in
tercoueciate athletics so long as the
Yale rule stands in its present form.
This was made plain tonight by PROT.
Robert n. Corwin Of the Yale Athletic
Committee who made public letter he
had written to Dean Lebaron r. Briggs
of Harvard. Both Harvard and Prince
ton had written to Prof. Corwin. express
ing the desire of the undergraduates of
those universities that the athletes be
allowed to rejoin their teams.
The Letter -.
I Prof. -Corvin's letter says in part:
In not complying with Harvard's re-
quest that the men who have withdra wn
rejoin their teams, ! trust that we shall
not appear to you ungracious or unap-
preciative of your letter and the spirit
which prompted it. wish that it were
possible for us to accede to Harvard 9
request, but ! do not see how this can
be done without serious harm to the
cause for which both Harvard and Yale
are working .-4-E
>Professor Corwin, however, expresses
the hope that the question of whether
or not the summer baseball rule is fair
or reasonable may be discussed soon at
a Joint meeting of the representatives
of Harvard, Princeton and Yale.
Possible Amendments
His letter goes on to say:
I'VE have felt that we could not do
otherwise than accept the withdrawal
of these men after learning that they
had violated one of our rules. even
though it was our belief that the rule
pertaining to summer baseball has not
been worded construed or generally
enforced in such a manner as to ef-
feet the purpose Of its authors. ] as
sumo that the expressed wish of Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. Louis Knox passed Thursday ID
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lermond and
daughter Hattie Nay left Thursday for
Bath. where they viii make their home
in the future.
Mrs. p. A. Smith and daughter Phyllis
are passing few days with relatives
in Rockland. /,
Mr.. SmaIiy. Miss Esler. Miss Mccoul'
da and Miss Kilby left Thursday for
the teachers' convention which is being
held at Bangor.
The entertainment which was given in
Red Mems hall Monday evening by the
school children was a grand success in
every way The hall was prettily dec
GRATED with autumn leaves and jap
anese lanterns. The songs which were
sung by the young people were enpoyed
by all. The nickels flowed fast into the
hands of the fortune teller. The net
proceeds was about $35.
Rev. Charles Robinson Of BROWNSVILLE.
the new pastor Of the Congregational
church, will occupy the pulpit this sun
day morning.
The new pastor, Rev. c. e. Robin
son, will deliver his first sermon sun
day morning at the Congregational
church. He will preach laso in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

onfavorable weather. The commands
hrst decided to attack the steamer. SUBJ
merged and fired torpedo at the ves-
sci which missed its mark.
Hoping to catch the steamer above
the water, the submarine rose and
chased the steamer on the surface. The
steamer did not stop when a shot Of
warning was fred, and therefore sew
eral shells were fired at her, which
did not strike her, as the submarine
was pitching about ard the distance
was great. The submarine then pro-
ceeded 10 the sailing vessel which was
shown to be the American bark Nor
mandie, bound from New York to
Liverpool with cargo of lumber. AL
though the cargo contained contra
band the sailing vessel was permitted
to continue her voyage unhindered. as
it was impossible to guarantee that
the crew would be surely rescured in
the small boats if the ship were sunk.
THE first attack on the Orduna by
torpedo was not in accordance with
the existing instructions which proved
that large passenger steamers are only
to be torpedoed after previous warning
and after the rescuing of passengers
and crew. The failure to observe the
instructions was based on an error
which is at any rate comprehensive
and the repetition of which appears to
be out of the question in view Of the
more explicit instructions issued in
the meantime. Moreover, the CON-
manders of the submarines have been
reminded that it is their duty to ex-
ercise greater care and to observe care
fully the orders issued"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
The UNITARIANS Give SECOND
annual CABARET PARTY FRIDAY

The Charlie Chaplin" was danced b,
Miss Antoinette Ware and Cyril M. Jolly
and these young opponents Of the dance
beautiful did themselves proud and were
the recipients of a most enthusiastic en-
core.
A dance. Autumn Leaves" by Mar
FORTE Barker. Nina Titus. Clara Hink-
ley, Ella Robinson and Perle Cram, was
next on the program and i was beau
tiful and well executed part Of the PRO-
gram.
! Following 4 selection by the orches-
ira a Spanish dance was given by Mrs
Grace Bradbury Clark Of Fairfield
which was a splendid exhibition ot>fne
beautiful in dancing.
solo, Save a. Little Love for Me.
by Katherine Annis. was one OF the
most beautiful things on the program
This little singer was at her best anc
her number was thoroughly enjoyed.
.Pavlona Gavotte." by Miss Ware and
Mr. Jolly, was next on the program ano
it proved one Of the most beautiful ano
graceful events on the evenings pro-
gram. Both of the dancers seemed &c
be at their best and the poetry OF mo-
ticn was never better expressed than IN
the dance.
Following 8 selection by the orches-
ira q duet My Little Dream Girl, by
Roger Haskell and Katherine Annis
wss given and these little singers
proyed to be one Of the hits OF th-
evening. their sweet singing delightlns
everyone present.
A solo dance by Miss Ware was one
of the best things on the evenings pro
gram. Miss Ware being at her best anc
delighting everyone with her gracefa
dancing.
The program closed with solo, Jacf
O'Lantern joe" by Norman Haskell ane
chorus. the latter consisting of Lorettt
Cloutier, Gladys Joler. Doris Joief
Katherine Annis and Ouine Noel.
The program was followed by dance
which continued until late hour.
The ushers were T. Harold Branch
Willis GetcheIl. Thomas Greenway ans
Stanley Mari.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
SOME SURPRISES
IN CONNECTICUT
RACING FRIDAY

Hillsgrove, r. l., Oct. @.-Favorites
failed TO come through in the three races
on the program here this afternoon and
much interest resulted in the outcome
of the events which concluded the first
week of the meeting. Mabel Converse,
owned by Jams Smith of Nv Bdford.
Mass, captured the fifth and final heat
Of the Els pace brought over from yes
terday. stepping the last quarter in 8
seconds, EOS clip.
Barcelona, owned and driven by W. H.
Leese of Brooklyn. ). T., captured the
222 trot, the stallion trimming Cox with
Truesada by a great drive in the sec
ond heat. Galeton, the favorite was
fourth. Peter AgaH. owned and driven
by W. L. Crozier of Hartford, Conn. laid
over the field and the favorite, John
Dewey and others could not reach him.
Lady Grattan from the Cox stable had
too much speed for the field in the. ia
tret and the choice. James W., was Sec
ond. The summary.
us pace, purse $3.50; Mabel Converse
(Warman), first: Denny l., tCrozier),
second; Mainline tAartin). third; Mar
<sret O., Evans. fourth Best time
216l4.
"a trot, purse $500: Barcelona, blk h
neese, first; Truesada. Cox. secona
Todd NcGregor RodneO third; Gale
ton, (Brusie), fourth. Best time 2n Il
IA pace, purse 500: Peter Agan Zero
xaer), first: John Dewey. Fcx), second:
Minnie Directly (woodrow). third; Thom-
a. s., (SmalD fourth. Best time ia -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

wateryille. Me, Oct. 2s.-tSpeciaO.-
The. second annual cabaret party ana
dance given by the Unitarian society al
the Silver Raquet hafi Friday evening
called together the largest array of
wealth, beauty ard fashion that has ever
been present at an event in Watervi1le.
The party was. appropriate TO the sea-
son and all of the decorations were OF
the Halloween type and the beautiful
gowns Of the ladies mingling with the
handsome decorations made the hall a
scene OF beauty long to be remembered
by all who were privileged TO attend.
The mere announcement. of the party
to few friends of the committee III
charge resulted in a large demand fof
the tables and long before the day set
every table was sold, az the number was
| limited to 80. :" Tsi-
Elaborate Preparations
The hall was handsomely decorated in
orange and black with black cats in
the curtains and on the balcony whict,
was also covered with autumn leaves
and iack-o-lanterns The tables were
covered with oranges with black cat
at each table which carried the num-
Der. The menu cards were also decor
ated with Halloween specialties and the
walters wore orange caps and aprons.
Pullcns' orchestra was situated in the
balcony and furnished the music for
the show and also for the dance which
followed.
The Program
The program was opened with song
and dance by two young ladies. Lorette
Cloutier and Hilda Fissett. This was
finely rendered and enthusiastically en-
cored. The second number was a sole
and chorus, ALONG came Ruth" the
solo being by Roger Haskell and Lo-
! rette Cloutier. Gladys Joler. Doris Jolei
and Emily vigue forming the chorus
while Katherine Annis took the part OF
Ruth. This was well rendered and much
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
WINTHROP CENTER

Miss Myrtle Jack and Miss Marion
w. Sleeper attended the Teachers
convention held in Bangor Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Warren Smith and children
have been passing few days Win
friends in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs H. ]. Bailey went to Gardiner
Friday afternoon. where she addressed
the local w. c. T. U.
c. 1. Bailey is passing few days
in New York, where he went on busi-
ness. .~.
The Community Club was delight
fully entertained Thursday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Kinds by class Of boys in the sun
day school There were about 100
present. All joined in familiar songs
with Lewis Millspaugh at the piano.
Miss Lucille Kidder Of Skowhegan
pleasingly sang and Lloyd Leighton
rendered a violin solo with Ray Kim.
ball as accompanist. Refreshments OF
ice cream, cake and bananas were
furnished by the boys.
Sunday, Oct. 81, will be observed as
Rally Sunday. There will be exercises
by the children during the Sunday
school hour Rev. Arthur T. Craig OF
Fairfield will occupy the pulpit.
The boys class of the Friends sun
day school. 1.-THE Chapel Wigglers,'
entertained the Community Club at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George
| Kinds. Thursday evening, Oct. -.
| The people gathered at 7.s0 F. NJ. and
! found the house tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves and chrysanthe-
NUNS. After a social half hour leaf,
| let containing some Of the old songs
was passed around. All the company
gathered around the piano and sang.
The next on the program was a solo
by Lucille Kidder, Loves Old Sweet
Song" the guests all joining in the
chorus. Rev. Mr.. Dunnack Of Augusta.
was expected to speak during the
evening but being detained on trip
out of town was unable to come. A
violin solo by Lloyd Leighton OF Win
throp. accompanied by Ray Kimball-
| was much enjoyed and the boys re-
sponded to an encore. Refreshments
of three kinds of delicious ice cream
were served, also cake and bananas.
Much credit is due Mrs. Martin Hig-
gins for her work in decorating the
house SO prettily. The boys are in-
debted to Charles M. Bailey for the
beautiful chrysanthemums and to FL.
wood A. Bailey for the splendid ice
cream. There were 102 members OF
the community present and all had
very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Alexander Purdy left wednes-
day for Hartford, Conn. where she
and Mr. Purdy will pass the winter.
! An auto party consisting Of Misses
Flora and Aileen Morang, Mrs. SAM
uel White, Mrs. F. D. Hartshorn ana
daughter Helen, all Of Augusta. called
| Thursday on Mrs. Charles F. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
WINTHROP FIRE
Continued from Page one)
Soaked With Oil

Soaked With Oil
With the exception OF the boiler
and engine house and the small Of
fice, all Of the buildings were of wood.
and soaked through and through with
Oil and naphtha and they burned like
an Immense furnace, the flames being
visible for miles.
Nsphtha Explosions
Explosions of naphtha occurred at
frequent intervals and helped to
spread the flames. The firemen worked
like Trojans. but their frantic labors
made no impression upon the confla-
grafton.
PettinsilI Home Destroyed
An empty dwelling house near the
factories was soon on fire, and the
flames leaped the street and took
Frank Pettingill's pretty home, burn
ing it to the ground. By 4 O'Clock
| flames were blazing from every build
ing in the plant and the burning Oil
house added to the terrible spectacle.
Strong Wind Adds Danger
A new danger was .now apparent.
A strong wind was carrying burning
brands and cinders high over the
village and these were falling like rain
over the dwelling houses. Only for the
mornings rain, the west side OF the
| village must inevitably have been
wiped out Again. and again sparks
caught on nearby dwellings and minor
fires were extinguished.
| Station on Fire
| The baggage room of the Maine
Central station caught fire and was
badly damaged.
The roar of the flames could be heard
throughout the village. and dense
crowd of spectators watched the flames
! destroy thousands of dollars worth OF
property.
| Fire caught on a roof as far away as
| Galeville. a quarter-mile distant from
| the fire, so strong We're the winds that
carried the embers over the village.
Call Lewiston for Help
Help was summoned from Lewiston
but the fire engine arrived too late to
be of any practical use.afor in less thar
| two hours the fire had taken its toll
and though still burning fercely among
the oil-soaked ruins was under control
of the fighting .firemen. AS night closed
| in. the glare Of the still burning ruins
spread a glow over the town visible for
miles, and looking as luridly unreal as
a motion picture scene. Dense volumes
of smoke rolled up and the blackened
! ruins and the tall factory chimney
| doomed dark against the brilliant back
! ground. e-
SO Men Out Of Work
Less than a week ago c. M. Bailey
the veteran oilcloth manufacturer, cele'
! brated his 95th birthday, and tonight ne
sees the shops which he had built anG
from which he amassed fortune
smouldering ruin, with scarce sticA
| left standing. Some so men are thrown
out of employment by the fire, and WIN
| throp business interests have undoubt
eddy received a heavy blow The loss
to the Bailey plant is estimated at 500,
600. The buildings and machinery wer,
! insured.