davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02

probably 90 overheard In a short time.
Hotel Pines Is ready for business
and Mrs. E. B. Sanborn, the proprie-
tress, is expecting a very busy season.
the bookings so far having been extra
good. Mrs. Sanborn has also leased
the six-room cottage at the entrance
to the park, built since last fall by
Jas. r. Armour. for use in connection
with her hotel business.
Dan Rice, the super Of police and
chief Of the fire department at Island
Park. having so much spare time on
his hands has been trying his skill as
a householder. He has already con-
structed two domiciles and the tenants
have moved in. The buildings are on
the Island Park property Of Fred l.
Hersey and are occupied by Snrudge
and Carlo. Your first impression may
lead you to think that Dan built a
roof, shingled it and then clapboarded
up to it. It is some roof and also
some dog house. The other one, al
though Of different design. is ditto. Dan
has had valuable assistance from
Charles Wallace (and others) but he
positively claims all credit for the de-
sign, including the aluminium furnish
ings, for himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Hersey hava
made extensive changes and improve
ments at their summer home on Island
Park. The roof Of the cottage has
been raised and the two front rooms
converted into one large and handsome
living room facing the lake. The kit
chen has been re-arranged and Is larg-
.er and more convenient. The second
story now has three fine, light and
airy sleeping rooms. The entire ap-
pearance Of the cottage has been
changed by tho enlargement and in its
new dress Of paint is an exceedingly
neat place, tucked into Its nest Of great
pine trees. A large and convenient
stable has also been erected north Of
the cottage. also among the trees.
James d. Wallace Of Cambridge,
Mass. brother-in-law Of Mrs. Hersey.
and friend. Ernest Tewksbury Of Port
land. were Sunday callers at the Her
sey cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Martin have
moved to the Diplock cottage for the
season.
Guide AL Pinkham says he has been
too busy to collect any funds for the
good -sized trout that he usually super
iptends putting in the lake. but has not
sSiyen up the idea. He = - brown @ .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
C0Bb0SSEE
Beautiful Weather Draws Large
Crowds to the Lake-HoteI Is
Opened-A New Store
Personal Notes, Items
Gathered Along
the Shore

The perfect weather and the Me-
mortal day vacation coming on Mon
day drew a big crowd to all parts d
the lake. and Cobbossee on Sunda!
and Monday was almost as busy Z
place as In the middle Of the season
Nearly every cottage was occupied ant
about every boat in service.
One Of the best improvements made
for ages in the Island Park region i.
the repairing Of the bridge. which ha:
had new stringers laid and replanked
with mostly new plank. It is a treat L
see an auto cross without being scarce
into thinking that thunder shower il
coming up or having a plank fly W
and knock you into the water.
Another great Improvement is the
addition Of about 40 new. wooden set.
tees with seating capacity Of si1
each. which have been distributed
| about the grounds and at the sum.
mer open-air picture theatre. Crowd.
Of several hundreds have been delight.
ed previously to find seating accom-.
modations for at least 40 or SO persons
! If they went early enough. p,
The water in Cobbossee. though not
yet up to the usual pitch, is slowly re.
covering from the drought and a good
head is now on. More Of it than usual
can also be seen, for James Armour
| who owns considerable territory ives:
| of Island Park, has trimmed away the
bushes and underground between the
car line and the water. making an
agreeable change in the view-a great
improvement.
D. w. Adams has decided that he
has had enough Of motor boating and
has sold his boat to John Merrill, the
guide
Warren L. Nichols Of Augusta has
leased lot at the east end Of the
Island Park station and is erecting a
cottage for his own use.
One Of the greatest conveniences
added to the summer colony at the
north end Of the lake is the store at
Island Park. which was opened Satur-
day for business. It is we'll stocked
and ones wants may be supplied to
the limit, the telephone bringing from
the city whatever may not be In stock
Business started. SO says Mr.. Cloutier,
Of Casavant & Cloutier. Augusta, in
fine shape. Mr.. Cloutier plans to re-
main with his son during June.
The Hersey & Woods ice cream par
lor at Island Park was opened Satur-
day and this favorite place resumed
business Just where 1t was suspended
last season.
All but four Of the boats which were
housed for the winter at Reyes land
Ing have been launched. and they will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02

and Dresden patties both very at
tractive and easy to make.
Potato and Nut Salad.
FOR DRESSING.
5 tablespoonfuls melted crisco
l teaspoonful mustard
/ teaspoonfuls salt
2 teaspoonfuls sugar
yolks of eggs
q cupful cream or milk
u cupful vinegar
FOR SALAD.
3 cupfuls sliced cold potatoes
l cupful broken hickory nut meats
teaspoonful chopped onion
Chopped parsley
Cold cooked sliced beets
Sliced lemon
LETTUCE LEAVES.
For Dressing: Mix sugar. salt, and
mustard, add crisco. and stir thor
oughly: then add yolks Of eggs well
beaten, cream, and lastly vinegar.
Cook in double boiler until con-
sistency Of cream. If milk is used
instead Of cream, add l teaspoonful
flour to other dry ingredients
For Salad: Mix potatoes, nuts, and
onion together, and place on crisp let
tuce leaves; pour over dressing and
garnish to taste with beets, lemon
and parsley.
Baked Rice.
l cupful rice
l tablespoonful salt
2 quarts boiling water
IL cupful white sauce
ounces cream cheese
Rinse rice in cold water and drain.
Add rice and salt to boiling water
and cook until tender. Pour into
strainer then let cold water run over
it. Grease baking dish with crisco.
then put in the rice. Mix in the
white sauce and crate cheese over the
top. Bake in oven until brown.
Welsh Rarebit.
IL tablespoonfuls crisco
y lb. grated cheese
egg or 2 yolks
u teaspoonful salt
4 teaspoonful paprika
y cupful milk
Melt the cheese and crisco in a
double boiler Mix egg, salt, paprika
and milk, and add very slowly to the
cheese as it melts. Stir constantly.
Cook until mixture is creamy and
serve on cracker or toast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02

berry and some Of his parties have
been making some splendid catches.
Judge and Mrs. George Stafford Of
Bangor and house party were at the
formers cottage for over Sunday and
| Monday.
A party Of five bicyclists with
wheels decorated with American flags
| were about the North shore Monday,
presenting pretty and patriotic ap-
pearance.
Guide "Fon" Mason. who has had
serious illness since last fall, 10 able
to be about with the aid Of Q cane. get
ting about daily in his motor boat. and
saying that from month to month he
can see an appreciate gain.
Captain Russell Pernette was about
as busy q man Sunday with his big
cruiser Alcedo II as could be found on
the lake. party after party taking ad-
vantage Of the beautiful weather to
have a sail down the pond.
Hornpout fishing Is now az ever one
Of the most popular kinds Of sport for
many and parties may be found at It at
almost any time. The catches. while
not phenomenal this last week. have
been good.
Miss Mary Whiting Of Boston, for.
merly of Winthrop and who is now
visiting friends in Augusta and Win
throp. was a recent caller on her
cousin, H. A. Keyes.
Clifton Parlin. q native Of East Win
throp. but now resident Of New
York. IL visiting his old home aud re-
Gently called q Keyes Landing. having
been a schoolmats Of Mr.. Keyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02

iM /\sss an early hour yesterday
FEN 80; afternoon with crowds of
sAUHAi eager and enthusiastic
ssiSays:.ksssssSi housewives, many of
,sgsa sel whom had attended the
ssSSM .STssl first session of the Ken
/ SS nebcc Journal Home
Economics School on Monday, and had
been so pleased with the sessions that
they had not only come again but had
brought their friends with them.
Hundreds of women came out 20
hear Miss Hanko's lecture on Food
Standards" There We're also a num-
Der of physicians nurses and hospital
dietetians in the audience and all
We're much pleased with the lecture.
The interest was intense. Through
out the entire session the. audience
attested its appreciation with ap-
pause and frequent questioning. Miss
HankO never fails to satisfy her hear
ers by her firm grasp of any subject
she discusses. Though she is quite a
young woman she has distinguished
herself in her particular line of work
and has aroused many hundreds Of
women to the value of better foods in
their relation to better homes.
Food Standards.
In her talk on Food Standards"
Miss Hanko brought out quite clearly
| the thought that food for the building
of bodily tissue is particularly impor-
tant. to the children, as they must be
daily adding to their height and
4 ichf oil o;r;,, 10
due to their constant activity. she
presented the subject of dietetics
from two points of view: the theoreti-
cal and the practical. She recon-
mended that housewives know how
the value of foods is measured, and
| said in planning a sufficient and sat
/ isfactory diet, it is necessary to know
| just how much heat and energy is
| used up daily by the individual for
whom the food is intended.
Baked Chicken by FireIess.
Miss Hanko baked a chicken in the
fireless cooker and it Drowned most
beautifully. Another item of her
| cookery demonstration which re-
ceived much attention and praise
We're her crullers. They were crisp
and brown and dainty and the recipe
for making them was eagerly copied
by number of the women in her
cookery class.
The most sensational recipe demon
strated by Miss Hanko in her entire
cookery course was her baked ice
cream last night. Many had sup
posed this was joke but it proved
to be a real, and very interesting bit
of cooking. Miss Hanko put the ice
cream into air tight coating of eggs
or batter or something mysterious to
a newspaper writer, but quite simple
and comprehensive to cook, and
then put this into the oven and baked
it. 1t came out in a very few min
utes, covered with a crisp brown
crust. but it proved later, when the
dainty dish was served, that inside
this delicious crust the ice cream was
still unmelted and frozen. The audi
ence went wild, and declared Miss
Hanko was the finest cook they had
ever seen.
Another interesting lecture which
will treat Of Home Tests Of Foods,''
another interesting cookery demon
stratien and another dainty luncheon
is in store for Miss Hanko's pupils
at this afternoons session of the
kennebec Journal Home Economics
School. She will prepare and serve
creamed chicken in timbale molds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
SPARKS FROM Maine WIRES
Monroe High SYhooI Graduation.

Monroe High Syhool Graduation.
The graduating exercises of Monroe
High school were held Friday night
in Town hall. The graduates were
Harry E. Hartley, salutatory; Fran
ces NJ Mckenzie, history and
prophesy; Erma A. Neatly. valedic-
tory. Prof. George w. Stephens Of
the University Of Maine delivered the
address and diplomas were awardei
by Supt. Of Schools F. H. Nickerson.
A ball followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02

Earl Smith Of Ellsworth has been ap-
pointed district deputy o. the Maine
State Grange to All the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Roy c. HainAs.
Mr.. Smith win have jurisdietio0 Cvsr
the Green Mountain PomQna. which u
composed Of - Qranges leeeAae -
Of Union Eivor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
EIeetrles Collide, Meterman injured.

Two closed cars Of the Rockiand,
Thomaston & Camden Street Railway
were in collision near Ballard Park
Monday afternoon. Motorman Ralph
Tibbetts jumped after reversing the
power and was cut on the face.
Motorman Alfred Crockett's shoulder
was injured. Mrs. Tbbetts. mother
Of the motorman. q passenger, SUI
fered . nervous shock. The vestibules
Of both cars were smashed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
COOPER'S MILLS
Gard Of Thanks.

we wish TO express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their
sympathy and help in the sickness
i-nd' death OF our sister; also for
beautiful flowers.
MIR. AND MRS. WARREN A. GRAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
june2dti

Mousam River Trust Co. Receiver.
The Mousam River Trust Co. has
been placed in the hands Of receiver,
the supreme court naming Arthur w.
Beale as temporary receiver. The de-
posts amount to about $4,000. The
bank was closed May "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02

Edna Mcguire has returned after a
few days. visit in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
AUDIENCE GREETED MISS
HANKo IN CITY HALL TUES,

Kennebec Journal Home Eco
nomics School Winning APP
proval of Augusta House.
wives-Lecture on Food
|. Standards" Much Enjoyed
"Home Tests of Foods" Sub
ject for This Afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27

Visiting Cards at the N.aaet Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27
RUSS|AS PROBLEMS

Russias abrupt excision of vodka and alcoholic beverages from general use
 has changed the national life to an appreciable degree and brought train of perplexing problems in the neces- sary readjustments. For one thing, the use of poisonous substitutes has raised the rate of mortality from alcoholism In one recent month sixty-six people died from delirium tremens in Petro- grad alone. The government is taking extreme measures against illicit manu- fracture and sale, and in time this dan ger will be disposed of
 The government, however. finds a more serious problem in the effect of prohibition in the psychology of the masses Vodka was an important ele- ment in the social life, and its absence has caused the people to seek new di- versions, some of them exceedingly harmful. It is recognized that the gov ernment must find some interesting ana instructing method of employing the leisure of the masses to keep them from gambling and other harmful di- versions
 The use of vodka was means em- ployed to divert attention from the un- happy conditions of life-a temporary stop-gap for misery-and it's want gives the people sober leisure without occupation for their minds. It is this need that the government must set itself about to supply Once the leisure of the race is wholesomelv occupied the problem will be largely solved and Russia will be sober nation in fact as well as law. But this is likely to he of slow development.-P l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27

labor disputes" energies that should be devoted unremittingly to the manu- fracture of munitions, who quarrels in Parliament and in the War Office and the Admiralty, and who sends an in sufficient force to hold a mere fraction of the allied battle line. But perhaps the world can guess.
 That volatile, hysterical, talkative and unstable Frenchman at whom English novelists have loved to sheer ever since Waterloo has disappeared The French silently fill the trenches: the British monopolize the news columns and the magazine pages.-New York American
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27
U. s. MAKES COINS FOR OTHER
 COUNTRIES

Made in the United States might in all truth be stamped on the coins of nearly a dozen of the countries of Latin America in which shopper would try in vain to buy merchandise bearing that slogan. For though the United States does not ship great amounts of goods to the countries be- tween the Rio Grande river and Cape Horn, it does supply them with a large part of their money; and this, in spite of the Spanish phrases and for eign emblems that it bears is the pro duct of Uncle Sans own hints.
 The United States government, un- known to many of it's citizens who can hardly be expected to know all of it's statutes by heart, was authorized by law more than forty years ago to en- gage in the business of minting money for foreign countries. Under this au- thorization the government has turned out millions of foreign coins in it's big money making establishments.
 Just now, according to Robert w. Wooley, director of the mint, the bulk of the work being done in the hints is either under the contract for one of our neighbors to the south, or for the Philippines, our foster government. across the Pacific. Aside from the mere matter of the demand of these coun- tries for minting services, the concen- traitor on foreign work at this time arises from the fact-however strange it may appear to the average man or woman-that We now have more money than we need in circulation in the United States. This is indicated by the fact that there are on deposit in the treasuries and subtreasuries approXi mately s26,OOO,OOO in subsidiary silver coins, pieces of less value than one dollar Such coins are minted solely for use in circulation and are not or dinarily held as stocks, like silver dol lars, against which paper certificates are issued.
 The minting work for foreign coun- tries now under way in the United States is being done at Philadelphia for Cuba Salvador, Ecuador and Costa Rica. The San Francisco mint is at work chiefly on Philippine coinage. Only at the Denver mint is domestic work solely under way and there only nickels and 1-cent pieces are being turned out.
 Since the authorization to coin money for foreign countries was given to the hints by congress in January, 1874 more than 1OO,OOO,OOO pieces of gold silver and baser metals have been minted for countries in North, South and Central America and the West In- dies, and for Hawaii before it's annext- Washington, D. C., Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27
,lSH GLORY AND
 FRENCH FIGHTING

The statement of Lord Lansdowne- which apparently passed unchallenged in Parliament-that the British have only 44O,0 900 men in the theatre of war is most amazing. It awakens wonder that the Germans. with their over Whelming numbers and vastly superior equipment, have not long ago broken through that part of the battle line in Flanders held mainly by British forces. But more than this, it awakens in the reflective mind new admiration for the magnificent defense of their native land offered by the gallant French without buster, without self -laudation, and We fear, without adequate recognition by the civilized world, which gets it's war news far too much through British sources
 More Frenchmen lie dead or in the hospitals than England has yet sent men to the war.
 The length of the battle line from
 
 frontier is roughly estimated at 40 miles Of this the British have de- tended at times from thirty two to forty miles-a rather small proportion for the amount of glory claimed for their share in the general defense
 Yet even for this short line it would
  lukewarm in supplying defenders. Mill itary authorities put the number of men needed to hold a mile of trenches at 15,OOO. That would require 4SoO00 men for the British section of thirty two miles. But what of the needed reserves and what of the tens of thou sands put out of action?
 Moreover Lord Lansdowne spoke not of the forces in Flanders alone but of British troops "in the theatre of war" That, of course, includes the Dardan- elles, where the British have assumed the lead and where is it reasonable to assume that they had al least 30, 1000 men in action.
 It is difficult to believe that Lord Lansdowne has been correctly reported If he was, it is easy enough to under stand why there has been no effective British drive in the western theatre of war. It is harder to understand why the Germans have not swept so in- of l,a; Tbat they have not justfies the conclusion that the British have made up in geI lantry what they lack in numbers.
 The world does not know just what the French-a whole nation in arms. fighting with one mind, doggedly sil- ently and unconquerably in defense of their native land-think of an ally who balks at conscription. who wastes in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27
FOR SALE-Pisno. Inquire at Mug get office.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART7

Are you enjoying the telegrapl,c service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget is providing the public with?
 Are you a subscriber to the papor which is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly changing conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur. nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news
 uistipo Carde at 4na NIsuoat OHoA
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27
NOW IS THE TIM E.

TO come in and see us as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned pressed and re- paired
 We make them look like new. We clean hats.
 We make alterations. We guarantee first-class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods We guarantee prompt service. And we will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom & Hagen and R. B
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27

School Books. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27

Don't forget the big special sale at Holt's Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-27

Bill heads, statements letter hs.ds and envelopes. Have them printed st 'ee Nuooet office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22

Fred Wilcox, an eastern friend Oh
Leonard Upham Was here a few days
last week to visit and talk over old
times with his old acq~uaintances Major
and Mrs. f. w. Oakley OF Madison
Wisconsin, came Sunday evening to
visit with their neice and Mr.. 9. w.
Thompson. They plan to be here sew
arai Wccks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22

: l.. L. Ray Of Prescott, Washington,
has been engaged to teach the Gen.
trail Arbon school the coming term.
He came Sunday and after confering
with county superintendent Of schools.
Miss Madge Whistler, went to Arbon
valley to assist his father with the
harvest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22

A. Rowbcrry and Miss Nora Berdan
returned from Salt Lake City Satur-
day night. They were away several
days, buying merchandise for the fall
business of the Evans Mercantile com
pany.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22

EXPERIENCED Man wants Job with
steam tractor. Several years ex-
perience AZ engineer. Enquire this
OffScaL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22

]. ]. Brandt and Philip Weber re-
turned from Twin Falls Monday night
Mrs. Brandt is much improved after
a minor operation and will be home
in a few days. Mrs. G.. Koth, her
mother from Odessa, Wash, came
down two weeks ago to be with
her daughter through the operation
and will remain with the Brandt fam
ily in American Falls for a few weeks
before returning to Odessa.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22

Mrs. X. o. Jones returned the early
part of the week from Logan, Utah
where she has been attending summer
school.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22

wANTED-Young lady wants place TO
room and board. Inquire at this Of
flee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22

Wall paper you know. velumina is
new. A new wall finish done the
Runnion way. d. H. Runnion the wall
paper man.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22

The case Of Forter W.. Lycette for
the recovery OF a span Of horses. va
ued at $4,000 went to the jury In
Judge Hangs court last Friday and
resulted in a verdict for Lycett. The
case has been appealed and will be
held over until the next term OF dis
trict court.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22

Mrs. Wilson Wallis, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. G. w. Stier In
the country, is in the Falls for a few
days to visit with her brother Harry
Wallis and his wife.