davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-09-14
SOLD BY w. A. HALL, BELFAST

Croce. Manon Cunningham. Horace Porter
Edna DuBose John Richardson.
The remains of Capt. Rufus W. Fowler, who
died Sept 4th in New Brighton, N. Y. arrived
here Sept. 9th. accompanied by his sons, VIM.
N. Fowler and Henry T. Fowler. of New York
and Baltimore. The funeral services were
held Thursday at 10 O'Clock at the home of
George L Merrill, Rev. Thomas H. Martin of
the Congregational church officiating. Inter-
ment was in the family lot in the village ceme-
terry. The bearers were Captains c. M. Mich
ols, d. c. Nichols, W. H. Goodel and w. M.
Parse.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-14

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-14
TO l.. e

Two tenements in village hIas
Also farming land and some st.,.
Address by letter,
c, JOURNAL O.'...
1w37p Bsa- mM
The Republican journal., 1916-09-14
For Sale

A six-horse power Gray Eas.
with saw and frame; one thresa fL
be sold at bargain Apply 10
EMERY 0. Pen. NLt
1w37 RI. D. 5. Bellies a"'.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-14

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur 3. Smith and children.
who spent the summer in their cottage at
Pleasant Cove. returned to their home in
Brewer last Saturday.
Dr. Sidney B. Sargent, who has been visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sargent, on
Prospect avenue. returned to his home in West
Newton, Mass. last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Goodwin, who had been
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. W. M. Parse on
Steamboat avenue. returned last week to their
home in Manchester, N. H.
There were no Prohibition or Progressive
votes cast in Searsport Monday. and only
Socialist votes, which were cast for James
Libby of Troy for Judge of Probate.
Mrs. Harriet Erskine left Sunday night for
Boston to join her sister. Mrs. Dana Dutch on
trip to Utica, N. Y, to attend the wedding of
their brot her, DR.. Pendeton Erskine, to Miss
Jennie Florence Brewer of Utica.
Miss Harriet Erskine left Sunday to attend
the wedding of her brother, DR.. James 2.
Erskine, in New York city, Thursday, Sept.
14th. She will be joined in Boston by her sis
ter. Mrs. Dana M. Dutch of Waban. Mass.
The schools in the Union school district be-
gan Monday. Sept. 18th, with d. C. Hight of
Athens as principal Of the High school. Miss
Lillian G. Runnells, assistant; Miss Alice
Havener. grammar; Miss Ethel Lloyd, inter-
mediate, and Miss Florence Keene, primary.
Phyllis Kneeland gave birthday party Sept.
18th. which was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Ice cream and cake were served. The guests
we're George Little6eld, Lucy Ainslie. James
Ainslie. Henry Ainslie, Billy Goodell. Clara
Blanchard, Name Blanchard. Sam Calderwood,
Tom Calderwood. Jay Fairchild, Pauline Tow.
ers. Jane Fletcher, Rills Whitcomb. Elizabeth
Sawyer, Carl Sawyer. Valerie Croce, Carl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
THE Dividend"
At new DAYTONA

This story revOlves about the acti-
vltles of a money grubbing multi-mil-
llonaire who with one hand takes from
the poor and with the other gives,
and whose whole motive in life is the
acquisition of money and dividends for
his investors
At stockholders meeting he prom
Uses unprecedented dividends at the
end of the fiscal year. This promise
he makes good, but only through the
reduction of wages and an increase
in rentals on the company's tenement
property
This capitalist reaps another divi-
dend upon which he had not counted.
His son, whom he had neglected in his
mad pursuit of profits, has become
an opium fiend and sinks to the lowest
depths of degeneracy. There are 9TH
er dividends that this capitalist and
his cOterie of financiers had not bar
gained for and which could not be
totaled in dollars and cents, but had
tOtaled countless thousands of human
wrecks and untold misery
The conclusion of the story follows
out of the natural laws of retribution
as will be shown at the New Daytona
theatre Thursday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

Peat forms about half the basis Of
a waterproof brown paper of English
invention.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
EACH PEARL 4 TEAR"
At CRYSTAL THURSDAY

Fannie Ward, the brilliant Lasky
star. who will be the Paramount at
traction at the Crystal Thursday in
the Jesse l.. Lasky production of
Each Pearl a Tear" was curled up
on a couch in her big dressing room,
and there were flowers everywhere.
The room resembled a rose garden
more than it did a boudoir.
Il enjoyed doing Each Pearl a
Tear, smiled Miss Ward, because
it is what l call a constructive play;
that is, it builds up a better feeling
for the photodrama. and in a way will
present strong lesson and be warn
ing to great many people. 1t is a
play that besides being intensely in
teresting and thrilling. teaches a sin
cere lesson without a lot of preach
ments and false pathos."
You see," she explained, raising
herself on her elbow, Il play the role
| of the daughter of the old employe
of very wealthy and unscrupulous
| man. This man. knowing the average
wOman's fondness for jewelry. en-
ploys that means to entice them to
him. He persuaded me to wear a
| valuable string of pearls,-(which, by
the way. loaned the company out
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
|NezFHT'GHEN|
|$ns1GUPBOARD|
JUST VEAL.
JUST VEAL,
VEAL CCTLETS.-Having parboil-
ed the outlets three-Ouarters Of

VEAL CUTLETS.-Having parboil-
v ed the outlets three-quarters of
an hour. they may be either dip
ped In eggs and then in breadcrumps.
or they may be rubbed we'll with -four
and fried in lard or bacon drippings.
But the cook who uckled the palate
OF the great near queen Of France, De
Maintenon. had another way of cook
ing veal outlets. and it is well woath
the additional time and pains it takes
to do It, This cook half fried the cut
let's. then dipped them in a seasoning
of breadcrumbs. parsley. shallots. pep
per and salt and the yolk of an egg
and then broiled them in clean writing
paper over bed of cool Goals.
For those who like the flavor veal
outlets In curry are delicious. The
outlets should be dipped into mix
ture made Of the yolk Of an egg. four
tablespoonfuls Of breadcrumbs. two
teaspoonfuls Of curry powder and salt
They should then be fried and when
done to golden brown put in the oven
to keep warm while the sauce Is made
To prepare this mix one tablespoonful
each of curry powder. -four and butter
Work into paste in the pan in which
the outlets have been fried Moisten
with cupful Of water and season
with cayenne pepper and salt. Let 1t
thicken and add to the outlet.
Minced Vea,.-A delightful way OF
;.,x -hot n II Mt har
called minced veal. The veal should
be previously cooked and should then
he cut up into small pieces and flavor
ed with finely shredded lemon peel,
nutmeg and salt. Add a dozen table
spoonfuls of white stock-that Is.
chicken or veal stock or. If preferable.
milk Let this simmer without boiling
Now prepare a deep dish with dia-
mondS of toast around the edge and on
each piece of toast a small piece OF
lemon slice Rub Il Tablespoonful OF
-four into tablespoonful OF butter.
add it to the veal and let 1t cook for
minute or SO longer. Now pour the
mixture over the dish and garnish.
Veal Loaf.-Veal loaf has a more
toothsome flavor than beef loaf, and
here is one Of the best ways of nreIar-
Ing this dish. Add to three pounds OF
finely chopped veal three beaten e9-s
and a quarter of cupful of melted
butter. Add one tablespoonful of pep
~per. two teaspoonfuls of salt. three ia
blespoonfuls OF cream. one teaspooniui
of onion juice arl a half cupful OF me
breadcrumbS. Turn into small bah
ing pan and press down till the veal
takes the shape OF the pan. then turn
ont into another baking dish and bake
for two hours slowly. baStIng occa
sionally with melted butter
|A~~ a M.z6~e/.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
MRS. J. B. DOWNING
CLAIMED BY DEATH

John B. Downing writes the News
from Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Dec.
18th, stating that his mother died last
week, and was buried Saturday, Dec.
10th. Mr.. Downing added that he
would mail copy Of the local paper
containing a notice of his mothers
death.
Mrs. Downing is we'll known in Day
tona and vicinity. having spent num-
Der of winters here with her husband.
Major ]. b. Downing, who died several
years ago. The major was widely
known through his talented playing OF
the violin and his courtesy in sharing
the pleasure of his gift with others
Mrs. Downing as not visited Daytona
since the majors death. Her death
will be learned with regret by many
friends here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

of my own personal collection)-and
then intimated that l have lost them
My father having died from a stroke
of paralysis. l am forced to work
as this mans stenOgrapher to repay
him for his loss, and all the time he
has the pearls concealed in his safe.
found this out, and how l eventually
ruined him and am won by the man
l love, is brought about in q way I
have never seen done before. and l
don't believe you have"
YES" Miss Ward replied In answer
to a question, Il had q very nice vaca-
ton in New York, but I am certainly
glad am not there now. went there
principally to lay in a new stock Of
gowns. and according to my friends.
l bought everything in sight-but this
is not so, as there is only one design
er in the country whom l patrOnize,
and l take only his best creations.
did get some very nice frocks while
there, and every one of them will
be displayed before long,"
They have not selected the picture
l am to do next. but l want to be q
country girl If l can, and run around
in bare feet and overalls. I had some
| pictures taken like that the other
day. and there is nothing l would like
better than a tomboy part and some
day l may get my WISH"
poat formc ohou< half <ho hoo;. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Service.

The ariStocracy of the future Is in
sight. 1t will not be an ariStocracy
founded on might. it will not be an
aristocracy based on the accident of
birth: it will not he an arstocracy by
virtue OF possession whether of
knowledge or Of wealth; hut it will
be an aristocracy of service Matt. S.
Hughes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Where They Were Likely to Be.

Jolly Man (whose appetite is the
envy Of all his fellow rders)-"Well,
/ never! I've lost two buttons on my
vest" Lady of. the House (who has
been wanting to give him hinD-
"You will most likely find them in the
dining room, sir
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Shows the countrv's Growth.

The report of the first census is con-
tanned in an octave volume of So
pages. Nowadays in decade the CEN
sus bureau issues 100 or more quarto
volumes with more than 100000 pages.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
SMART SILK GLOVES.

ITO appear well dressed woman
 must wear gloves with her street outfits In the cold months the gloves are worn for comfort, as much as TOT style, but in the summer they are worn merely for the latter reason. Since they are warm, it is necessary to find fabric which will be as comfortable as possible and yet look stylish. For this reason the smartest dressed wOm- en are wearing silk gloves. It is quite noticeable that the silk gloves of this season are quite different from those of other years in that they are made on better lines and have more char aCter.
 Here is an example of one style which is undeniably smart: The gloves proper are of white silk. The insets are of black silk. The black stitching on the backs of the gloves does much to give them distinction.
 While the glove that buttons or clasps about the wrist is in favor, the gauntlet glove is more in demand
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

Today, with it's art in fashions, has only disapproval for the woman who cannot look attractive when she is not Ion parade.'
 Elm broidered batiste in clean, cool white or in pastel coloring is favored for the tub negligee. The pretty mod els that appear in this soft, dainty ma terial are a boon to the woman who cannot afford to be constantly sending things to the cleaners, for the frills and furbeloWs.
 Such hold has flesh color obtained on the popular fancy that even in ba- tiste flesh color is much used for night gowns and underwear. Flesh colored batiste is very effective embroidered in white or in bright pink and pale blue. A white scallop with a dainty floral design in white is particularly attrac- tive on the pale tinted background, and many pretty dressing jacket night gown, Chemlse or CamisOle is em- broidered with the white. When blue is used in the embroidery it must be used with caution and in some pat terms is better combined with white, but it is very effective to run pale blue ribbon in flesh colored lingerie, wheth- CT of batiste or silk or satin, and this
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

clothing can be protected sufficiently by being rolled or laid away in sealed newspapers or in mothproof paper bags. The bags are best for garments that need to be hung in shape, as over coats, but newspapers form perfect protecting agent as far as moths are concerned, provided there are no moths or eggs in the article put into the pa per and provided the edges are well sealed with mucilage or paste.
 Rugs can be rolled in heavy paper which can be sealed at the ends and at the outside edge.
 No housekeeper enjoys coming home to find her silver black from tarnish. To insure against this have the flat silver wrapped in tissue paper rather than in wool and the large pieces poll ished and then coated with lard. When the house is opened up it is only nec- essary to wash off the lard.
 The copper boiler in the kitchen can be kept bright and shining provided it is given a rubbing with sweet oil after being polished with salt and lemon or some other polishing agent.
 Intelligent forethought in small mat ters like these will enable us to look forward to our homecoming in the fall with a lighter heart.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

is being done a great deal by the spe- cialty shops which make a point of dainty and unusual lingerie creations. The combination of pink and blue is gaining steadily in favor in this con- nection and is useful as well as at tractive, since it allows of the gar ment's use with either pink or blue over finery.
 The fascinating Chen1ise and pants developed in flesh colored chiffon ac cordion plaited and finished in points are a dainty example of how simple and delightful the new lingerie can be- The combination suit illustrated Is of flesh toned crepe de chine, with val edge and insertion used laVlshly as trimming The lines are as comfortable as graceful
 In the same style are a dainty camisole and petticoat in creamy satin cleVerly trimmed with georgette crape and rlD- bon festoOns. Exquisite silk lace IS ef- fectively combined to similar widths Of the crape, forming a lamp shade skirt, which is attached to the hip hoop.
 Lingerie shirt waists are more than modiSh, and the one pictured is of fin est batiste embroidered daintily. The charming lace jabot is worth notice
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
CLOSING THE HOUSE

vent some of the dust from settling in side and yet enough to enable the air inside the instrument to respond promptly to changes in the room tenn perature. This is the advice given ny a piano expert of long experience. Also have the piano keys washed clean with a cloth wrung out in diluted al cohol It will prevent their yelloWing.
 Leave as free circulation of air throughout the house as possible when closing it for even a few weeks The doors should be left ajar cupboardS and closets and the refrigerator should all be left open. Dust will collect ana there seems no protection against that, but mustiness will be reduced to a minimum if the inside volume of air is left as free as possible. As another circulation safeguard have the furnace f1ue disconnected from the chimney and some ventilation for the cellar to the outside air
 As for the moths, they are more difft- cult to deal with. Unless house is very much infested with them, such articles as blankets, furs and wool
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
Your Summer Tea Table

FVEN on the warmest day hot tea is
 refreshing, but tea, as we use the name nowadays, does not necessarily mean just what it says. The tea tray often appears bearing glasses that tinkle with ice and give promise of some cool homemade connections. The appointments of the tea party, although not always gorgeous, are always, in ones home, dainty and immaculate. Even though cool beverages appear on the tray that is sent to the tennis court or garden, veranda or drawing room on a summer afternoon, the steaming teapot always appears-or ought to- for the sake of those who prefer the hot beverage and to keep up appear ances, for if we go on calling our 4 o'clock refreshments "tea" why tea there must be.
 We Americans have reason to be glad that the tea wagon has been in troduced in our land from the Eng fish country homes, where it has long been in evidence. Most of us have never cared much for the drawing room table left set with teacups, silver and plates, yet even the largest tea tray proves inadequate to hold all the tea things. When these things must be toted out of doors the task is even more difficult. The tea wagon, which goes on wheels like a baby carriage, solves the problem, for it is both tea table and tea tray combined.
 The folding tea wagon is our own American adaptation of this English convenience. For the cottage or small apartment it is especially convenient. 1t comes in wood of any finish and when not in use collapses Into such small space that it can be kept in the china closet or porch settle.
 One o9 the virtues Of tea serving is that it IS an inexpensive form of hos pitality. Even the millionaire, if he uses good taste in serving tea, can spend little, for simple sandwiches made of wafer-li1e slices of bread with thinIy spread filling, crisp slices of toast, fresh small patty cakes or sweet biscuits are the only accompaniments to the cup of tea that are really suit able When a millionaire wants to spend money. on afternoon tea he has to do what the late J. P. Morgan did every year. He once tasted at Petro- grad tea of especially delicate flavor. He learned that it came by caravan across Siberia from the orient, so he ar ranged to buy up the entire crop and every yea- thereafter sent agents to Russia to negotiate a corner in this particular kind of tea.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

short coat. The beauty and simplicity of construction are by no means the sole attributes. Such garments spell comfort and charm in every line. If you are slender and graceful you will find the negligee of oriental inspira- tion much to your liking. The under garment consists of full Turkish trou- sers of satin, crepe de chine or taffeta attached to a bodice. These are some times trimmed with frills of lace or bands of corded shirring. Elastic bands hold the trousers snugly about the ankles. After this "Comfy" gar ment has been adjusted it is almost completely hidden by a long, coatlike garment The latter is fashioned of net, shadow lace or chiffon trimmed with bands of the material used for the trousers.
 Silk hosiery is daintily embroidered or trimmed with medallions of lace. Slippers, mules and sandals are orna- mented with miniature flowers fash toned of ribbon, embroidery or painted designs, while bewitching caps of net, chiffon and lace are called by such TO- mantle names as Priscilla, Juliet Char lotte Corday, Du Barry, Marguerite and Nell GWyn.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
L'Envoy Of HouseCleaning

When earths last picture is dusted, And the floors are oiled and dried; When the oldest carpet is beaten, And the youngest spider has died We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need It! Lie down for moment or two Till the dust on the grand piano Shall set us to work anew. We shall have real paint to lean on; Pile everything into the hall, And scrub for hours at sitting And never be tired at all And they that are clean shall be happy They shall eat off a kitchen chalr And splash with a seven league dust mop And chase the germs from their lar. And all for the joy of the cleaning! And each in her feminine glee' To look just as well as the nelghpors For the sake of things they might see'
 Laura Simmons
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

in all, they are very fascinating and be- coming to the average woman. One cannot visualize a more perfect outfit for gardening than the one illustrated. If seen in a dainty Japanese garden 1t would harmonize perfectly, for the Japanese costume inspired it. Devel- oped- in an odd shade of blue rannie linen in a roomy, baglike smock, 1t proves the most fascinating affair. The collar isaone of the broad effects, with a cuff that ends on either shoulder, and the sleeves are great, broad and almost ugly affairs, if it were not for the wide border effect. This feature is repeated on the bottom of the smock and proves very effective. The border consists of a large printed design, which outlines embroidered medallions. Unique in it's simplicity is the huge hat of self ma terial The brim is square, and each corner is turned back to meet the crown The painted border Is again. evident, and the square crown is top ped by one of the embroidered medal lions.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
HOMEMADE ALTAR OF ROSES.

SELECT two glasses, one small
 enough to fit in the neck of the other. Partly fill the larger jar with fresh fragrant petals and invert it over the smaller, in which has been placed a fine, absolutely clean sponge soaked in olive oil. Prop up the two bottles in the strong sunshine until the petals are Withered, then remove and fill with the fresh. Keep this up during the whole summer, utilizing all the petals that can be obtained. When the season is over rinse the sponge in alcohol and you have the essence of altar. If you have large quantity of petals you may squeeze the oil out of the sponge with out adding alcohol, which gives the real altar. By diluting either altar or ex- : act you have a delicious flavoring.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
NOT AT HOME.

T'HE little phrase mot at home"
 used in the conventional sense simply means that one is not at liberty to receive her friends or acquaintances, It does not mean that she is out of the house and is not so understood by peo- pie accustomed to society. When the maid bars the door to a caller with the information that the lady is "en- gagged" and cannot come down the caller, unless she is a very sensible lady indeed, is apt to feel that she has had a rebuff. 'Ill not take the trouble to go to her house again very soon," she thinks, and probably says, as she walks disappointedly away.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

SIMPLE preventive measures will
 save much worry and annoyance for vacationists. For instance, a book case should never be left standing against chimney. Almost any chimney, especially one that is not well capped will collect dampness during the summer. Bricks are porous and when a house is closed and no fires are going to dry out the dampness this will gradually work through the bricks into the plaster and to the wall inside the house. When the house is open and the rooms aired daily the constant circulation of air acts against the dampness, but with, all doors and windows closed dampness and mold run rampant. So, never set a book case or a mirror or any other piece of furniture against a chimney If it's place is there move it out from con- tact with the wall.
 Circulation of air is also necessary to keep the piano in tune. So when the house is closed for the summer do not shut tight the keyboard cover. Leave it up just a few inches, enough to pre-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
FRAGRANT RECIPE.

TAKE one pound of rose leaves. a
 half a pound of orange blossoms, half a pound of red carnations, four ounces each of marjoram and lavender, two ounces each of thyme, sage and sweet basil. While making keep these in a new, dry, absolutely odorless crock or jar. adding gradually half a pound of perfectly dry table salt (to draw the fragrance from the blossoms), and stir thoroughly twice a day. When well mixed expose for three weeks to the hot, bright summer sun. Keep in a well covered earthenware or china jar.