davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03

IL goes without saying that elaoo- rate dishes have no room al child s party. Everything should be dainty and attractive. but not so rich as to leave an aftermath of midnight pains in It's wake The success of the affair depends largely upon small. ingenious devices.
 An appropriate menu for this sea son might run as follows:
 Hot Bouillon in Cups With Ami
 nal Crackers.
 Assorted Sandwiches. Currant Tarts Stuffed Dates.
 Patty pan Cakes.
 Angel Food Ice Cream
 Fruit Bonbons
 Cocoa.
 Bouit'on
 This should be made the day be- fore the party. Get four pounds of beef. one knuckle of veal one car rot, two small turnips, sprig of celery. one very small red pepper pod two small onions, salt and six quarts of water; boil six hours and strain through a sieve.
 Set in a cool place uncovered until it gets quite cold The next day re- move the grease. which will have hardened inc a solid cake When ready to use, heat. season with salt and pepper. and if not dark enough in color add tesspoonful Of kitchen bouquet Serve in little cups not more than half filled for the chil- dren and paPs the animal crackers with il
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Fig Rolls.

Scrape out the soft portion of as many figs ae are needed rejeCtipe the skins. Rub this to a paste ard moisten with little lemon juice or currant jelly. Butter either white or brown bread. cutting the slices as thin as possible. Remove the crusts, spread with the paste and roll there is no danger of the roll opening then tie with narrow baby ribbon of any color. Chopped preserves or jam may be used instead of the fig.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
REMOVE STAINS FROM HANDS.

Don't despair when you tip the ink bottle over on your hands or do else to bring stains to your fingers. Here Is a remedy, given by a manicure specialist, which is warranted to remove stains of any sort from the hands: Mix little baking soda and powdered pumice stone together and moisten the mix,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
USE cHAMois ON HARD WOOD.

Mahogany and other hard woods can be kept in good condition by wiping off with a chamois skin wrung from cold water and immed- lately polished with a dry piece of chAmois
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Cheese and Olive Sandwiches.

Stone and chop ripe or green cheesr Add sweet cream and salt and paprika to season. Spread on thin slices of white or brown bread chopped filling will make twenty five sandwiches
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Stuffed Dates.

Steam the dates until plump WitA a sharp penknife make an incision in one side. take out the stone and fill the cavity with nut meats. whole ginger or maple or chocolate fudge
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Chicken Sandwich.

Ch~" Id chicken very fine. salt and pepper 10 taste. and moisten with some of the stock in which it WAS cooked Spread between thin slices of buttered white bread
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Biscuit and Honey Sandwiches.

Biscuit and Honey Sandwiches.
 Make Roodly number of little baking powder biscuits, cutting then out with the top of a tea canister While still warm. break open. spread lightly with butter and put the tiniest bit of strained honey In each taking care that It does not come near enough 10 the edge to get tho fingers sticky. Press the top and bottom of the biscuit close together Grated maple sugar may take the place of the honey.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
FOR CHIIDREN'S FAIRIES

white and chocolate brown. A little juice of spinach added 10 some O the frosting gives the green, cochi- neal gives the pink. or you can uac the pink powder that comes with selatinr Chocolate furnishes th, brcTn n, and yolk of egg Of the oil from lemon Iind. the yellow
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Ar9ei Cake.

Sit togethe.' five times one ell; of Sranulated sugar and one cup c. flour measured after sitting BreaL the whites of ten eggs into a large bowl or deep platter. add a salt spoonful of salt and whip with a wire beater until they foam. Add to the egg half teaspoonful Of sifted cream of tartar, and resume the beating until the whites are very stiff Cut and fold the sugar and flour through the whites of the eggs and turn at once into the tins which should be in readiness If you have regular angel cake tin 1t will need no greasins or lining otherwise. use bar tin and line with parafttne or buttered paper if it shows signs of baking too rapidly The cake may be favored with va nilla. almond or rose. When cold ice. cut In squares and decorate each Che with candied cherry violet or rose leaf
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
R.M.CRAWFORD &Co. Conveyancing, Notary Work Real Estate, Mines
 Loans
Panama ValleyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November i, 1915. Subject to change without notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03

Eagan & Griffin's Stage connects at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Staqe connection at Ester Siding for Ester City. Stage connection at Chatanika fer cleary City.
 w. H. JOSliN,
 General Manager.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03

TRAIN FOR CHATANiKA DAILY
 EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
Students to GET Uni orms Lat.
Tier Part of Week. ! s If Z
q Iating Training

Announcement was made today of
the selection of the first officers Of the
cadet battalions of Punahou Academy
and Punahou Preparatory School.
With the naming OF officers and the
uniforming Of the bs,talions the latter
part Of this week. military training at
Punahou win get into brisk swing.
The newly-chosen officers are as
I foll0Hs. I.sgs 80 sst5 ~ sBf 81.
bpuhshou Academy. u .
Iss lieutenant Colonel: Mr. r. EsMid
| XIII. Of the facAIty.1E 500 saagsi t99
IefaCadet Adjutant Captains David
Wffllfn9fo1f 80, g ,agad{ss
EsFCadet Regimentaf Sergeant Major:
Frank Br0adbent sssH
Cadet Major OF First Battalion:
John Clifford 9sSS aR
Cadet Major OF Second battalion:
i;Theod0re Awana. q *.
ssCadet Battalion Sergeant Majors
Dudley Pratt. ~ 80 siF
Cadet Captains: Company Ar Der.
! nard Damon; Company 3. George
Bromley. 80 81 S. =
Cadet First Lieutenants: A, LOrrin
Thurston; B, ERNST M0ttSmith.
Cadet Second Lieutenants:a A, Will
| liam Napihaa; B, Kenneth Emory.
rsdat r;rat serreants. a william
y 80. Ansons Cores
r.des Ssressnss- 4 Gordon wake.
ea,Ss . CarSnn f,;hh
~ rssa. Ssrsaapts. 4 louis Stenb.
anss 5 fss 81. ,-1 I.;ndlev. E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
dinner TO GEORGE WASHINGTON
MAZE HELL )IlI f0RBE CONTEST

Gals Of the state through. series Of
letters % the i,eWsp6p efs "a much
the same uanner that Wilder has been
attaching Gorernof Pinkham. One of
the things they have found fault with
Is HIS trip to the Panama Pacific ex-
position last summer With q large
party. His expense account ran well
into the thousands, and it Is alleged
that 3 great deal Of the money was
spent for wines and liquors. The
Times sent man to Albany to ex-
anime the account and find out how
much Of the money went for "booze."
His story follows:
ALBANY N. YThe controllers
Office cannot supply figures to show
how much the state of New York paid
for what ex-senator Bracket in .
published letter described as booze,
In entertaining Governor Charles H.
Whitman's party on their trip to the
PanaIna-Pacific exposition last sum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
E]FFIGfR|IS'j Of GADETBATTALlONS :
Unnamed; WORK BRISK

II Ronar Lindsay J; g. Edwin 1 Peter
Fourth Sergeant: e, Wili Kanaka-
First Corporals: E, Howard Lyman;
F. Frederic Klebahn; G. Paul Bald
win.
Second Corpofals: E, Lorrin An.
drews; F, Wayson Williams; G. John
Singlehurst
Third Corporals: e, Allan Camp
bell: F. Donald Booth; G, Caldwell
Humphreys.
Fourth Corporals: . E. Fred vetle,
sen; r, Richard Simonton: G, Abram
Humphreys.
Drummer: Walter Holt.
Btfgfer. BfIIy Phbstsf ) sE@s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
] .A''', I: (. AZ 4.
! w | hat b To See

III ffor the bensdht Of tourists and ar
rivals from the mainland. the Star
Bulletin publishes . brief directory Of
la few OF the scenic and historical at
fractions OF Hawaii. Additional de
tails will be given on inquiry at the
rooms Of the hawaii Promotion Com
mittee in the Alexander Young hotel
building.)
Take Waikiki Car.
Aquarium.
Surfing and bathing at WAIKIKI.
Take kaIlhi Car.
Bishop Museum. daily except Wed
nesdsy.
Fort Shaftef.
Moanalua Gardens.
Ten Minutes, Walk
from Business Center.
Old Royal Palaces.
Old Throne Room.
Old Coral Church.
Old Mission House.
King Lunalilo's TOMB.
Washington Place. {.
Outside the City. es ....z s,
Walks in TantaIfis Hills.
The Pail, by motor.
Coral Gardens. 10 miles By auto
daily.
Hsleiwa Hotel. by motor or rail-
WahiaWa Hotel. by motor or rail.
Pearl Harbor. naval station.
On Other ielands,
Volcano via Hilo, by. steamers
Wednesday and Saturday.
Haleakala on Maui, by steamer.
Wednesday. Saturday, Monday
and Friday.
Waimea Canyon, Kauai, by steam:
er. Monday, Tuesday. Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

Twenty young girls, students OF
vassar College. inspected Sing Sing
prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

For Spring lamp sale have selected especially beautiful
examples lamps with standards and shades harmonic
the scheme and furnishings and boudo
An opportunity to secure the lamp you
300 go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
KIM STR BET !, NEAR Al AKA

mar. 81 lie Sobtrollsrs once caf
give tn minute details at what ,fft
state p|id for wines and liqtiors e
entertan George Washington and hi
party Yhen theE EsTs i'm IN 81. Yo ~
state O. New f6lk with / qov4n5|
George Clinton Il hotts u IL
The sOpparjsoP bstyssp tie states T e
method Of ente thinihkl hf li83f III
1e1f nay or INST 1ot % 1dibps fDd
cause the WhlthAn fA TIL 81 t3iehdt
lures are blanketed In q bill which
Calls FOR dining CAT eervice' while IA
years before It was the custom to put
1t all down In writing, Judging from
all accounts, the chief difference be
tween the two is the 132 years.
1T cost just s156 los to entertain
General Washington and his party
among whom were the French minis
ter and other celebrities. But of the
El56 los only E4S was for food. More
than $50 went for liquid refreshment
Stroke Up Glassware.
Among the expenditures for the
dinner was an item which May on
may not have HAD u counterpart on
the Whitman trip Of pounds for SO
wine glasses broken II f6rtHer 6p
pears that the state officials who en-
tertained General w 3hfngtpn exceed
ed the appropriation. for the records
of the controllers Office show thai
after payment Gf the amount set aside
had been made, there renamed 4 def
cit Of R55 las.
aTheE record does not ishow7 where
the dinner was held. John Cape was
the caterer for, the occasion. It II
interesting to note that ID the year
1888. General washington and those
who dined with him drank so bottles
Of English beer.
"One of the committee In charge
of the dinner was Isaac Roosevelt
and when Colonel Roosevelt was gov
ernor he Kept In his Office framed
copy Of the bill for entertaining Gen
eral Washington and party. This bill
Is as follows:
The State OF New York to John
Cape, DR..
To dinner given by His Excellency
the Governor and Council to theil
Excellencies the Minister Of
France and General Washington
etc:
1783-Dec.
To 40 dinners at. -. e 4s 0s Cd
To 135 bottles Madeira. e 81 0s Cd
To IS bottles PORT .-...E 10 los. Cd
To so bot, English beer. a o. %
To 8 din for Musick I. e e Us Cd
To 10 dinners for svts. e ~ Os Cd
To so wine glas. broks. 6 8 es Cd
To coffee, s gentlemen. e 12s Cd
Musick fees, etc. ......G 8 0s Cd
TO fruit and nuts Z. s. 81 es I'd
e156 0s Cd
BY cash s100 les Cd
I've, committee of council, having
examined the above account do certify
It (amounting to one hundred fifty-six
pounds shillings) to be correct
ISAAC ROOSEVELT,
JAMES DUANE,
~EGBT. BENSON,
GxTNT ~ = n % ", =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

BY cash ElUU lbs ID.
I've. a committee of council, having
examined the above account do certify
It amounting to one hundred ffty-six
pounds shillings) to be correct.
ISAAC ROOSEVELT,
JAMES DUANE,
~EGBT BENSON,
FED. JAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
OF TIE ITEMS

b,
8
PIANO LAMP brush brass finish opsleen shade . $50 $500
1000 300
sInshan
Venetian bronze
LAME brush brass finish with light green shade
bra finish
$50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
BOX SOCIAL
Given in Honor Of, Forssters by The
Companions Of the Forest

Pine Cone Circle, No. 1852, Compan-
ions of the Forest, gave a box social
Wednesday evening at Golden Cross
hall in honor Of Court Pine Tree, No.
20. Foresters Of America, Of which the
circle is an auxiliary. The affair was of
the nature of a Halloween party and
there was large attendance Of Forest
ers, their ladies' and friends, all of
whom passed a delightful evening.
The hall was tastefully decorated
with orange and black streamers and
lighted jack-o-lanterns. The game of
Pin the Tail on the Donkey and other
games, were played during the first
part Of the evening and fortunes were
told by Miss Beatrice Perry, who was
costumed as witch. The program was
concluded with dance for which mu-
sic was furnished by William Andrews,
pianist. and Earl Flagg, violinist. Box
es containing good things to eat were
auctioned off by Joseph NJ. Cadarette
and refreshments Of cake and coffee
were served.
The committee in charge Of the affair
was composed of the following ladies':
Mrs. Annie Chase, Mrs. Leila Jones,
Mrs Augusta Jones. Mrs. Clara Mar
riner. Mrs. Lillian -Heffernan, Misses
Matte Simpson and Blanche Cross
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
FIRST MEETING IN
THE REVIVAL SERIES
on WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The first meeting in the series of re-
vivals that are to be held during the
evangelistic campaign in this city was
an overflow meeting on Wednesday
evening in the vestry of the Winthrop
Street Baptist church, the vestry being
filled almost to capacity. Rev. E. S.
Philbrook announced as the keynote of
the evangelistic campaign, Lord, what
wilt Thou have me to do" and he went
on to say that there is a great deal to
be done in Augusta, and comparatively
few who are available to do it. He out
lined the plans for the campaign, and
also announced that 100 singers are
wanted for the union choir, who will
report to Harry Chamberlain at the
Green street Methodist church next
Friday evening. Prayer was offered by
Rev. c. G. Mosher'of the Penney Me-
mortal church, and Rev. w. j. Layton
of the Green Street Methodist church
read from the Scriptures, after which
a genuine, old fashioned revival and
testimonial service was held, a large
number OF those present taking active
part in the testimonial service.
Prayers for the success of the cam
paign were. offered by DR.. E. J. Rob-
erts, E. F. Weston and other members
of the meeting, after which a prelim-
mary conference of the workers was
held, plans being made for the definite
work OF the campaign, in which
Saunders Patterson is to be leader.
In Mr.. Layton's address he said: God
did not come into. the world to save a
Methodist or a Baptist, or a Lutheran;
He came to save souls. Concentrate
your prayer and your efforts. 1t will do
you no good to spread your prayer all
over everybody and everything. Pray
with and for three or four people.
Bring them to the services and work
for a definite purpose. We pray to God
and ask for everything under the sun.
and unless He has a very accurate Sec
rotary it is going to be difficult for
Him to remember all of our wants, SO
concentrate your efforts and pray with
a point"
There was singing of hymns and with
the addresses and testimonials the
evening was an active one. 1t certainly
looks as though there is to be record
making campaign in Augusta during
the next few weeks, as those in charge
of the revivals are workers who fully
intend to get results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
European Buyers
Stop Wild Advance IN
the Price Of Wheat

re-selling their holdings both for i'm
mediate and future delivery. AS some
of these holdings had been acquired
only yesterday at prices nearly Is cents
below today's top level, the bearish
influence on the market was electrical.
Quotations came crashing down and
at no time during the remainder OF
trading was there any lasting rally.
The close was Enthusiastically weak at .
net gains of only x to &c. with Decem-
Der delivery 100 to 1904 and May 1.6Oc
to 1.SO@. World shortage in wheat sup,
plies. a deficit estimated by one author. ,
ity at roughly billion bushels as COM
pared with a year ago. was the 'reli-
ance Of the traders who were buying
at today's high prices. and who chief
ly had as goal 81 a bushel one real
lied by b. P. Hutchinson (Old Hutch
in Corner" in 1883. The sole other
high price record not excelled today
was shortly after the American Civil.
War, when sales were made at 1910 a.
bushel. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
.AR00ST00K FARMERS HAPPY
AS PRICE OF POTATOES GOES
SOARING TO $3.50 PER BARREL

Caribou, Me-, Oct. 25.-The highest
prices ever paid for potatoes in Aroos-
took county at this time of the year
were quoted Tuesday, Wednesday the
1925, Mondays price, to $3.50 and 50. 70
per barrel. Potato men say this is un-
precedented for this season Of the DO
tato shipping season.
In spite of it shipments Tuesday and
Wednesday were far from being heavy
and there was surprisingly little activ..
ity in the market. Growers, putting
aside the fact that they are very busy
now with the fall work and dislike to
leave farm operations to devote their
time to loading and hauling. apparent
ly have no intention of marketing their
stock at the present time, that is, the
vast majority of them, and the prevail
ing sentiment is that the present big
prices is but a forerunner to higher
quotations this fall and still higher
figures next spring.
An unprecedented fall demand is the
cause Of the phenomenal rise. There is
a heavy demand everywhere east Of
Chicago and the curtailed supply has
forced the price up with the view Of
inducing the growers to sell.
The average price of potatoes in
Aroostook county at this time of the
year is about 50 barrel. Last year the
January price was $2.25 a barrel and
in 1911 $3.50 was not reached until the
very close of the year.
The price at Boston during the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26

Chicago, Oct. 25.-War-torn Europe
succeeded, temporarily at least in &C
comprising today what all the en-
barge agitation in the United States
had heretofore failed to effect-the
stoppage of the wild wheat price ad-
vance which has been in progress vir-
tually unchecked for nearly four
months. After the market here made a
fresh jump of seven cents today, Eu-
rope not only stopped buying, but turn
ed aggressively to the selling side, and
forced setback that Offset the great
er part of today's upturn in prices.
Sudden withdrawal of British gov
eminent purchasing agents was an
nounced when the wheat market adj
vance took traders breath away ny
vaulting to 1856 a bushel, one cent
above the high price record Of the Jo-
seph Letter Corner in 1898. Then al
most simultaneously the enthusiasm of
bullish spectators had to withstand
the shock Of word that foreigners were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26

home some pertinent facts. There wa.
music by a male quartet and another
scholarly address on 1.-The Challenge Of
the Future" by Rev. Joseph Clark. d. d
Women's Banquet
At the same time that the banquet
for men was being held there was an.
other for women. and following this g
meeting for women was held in the FRS,
Baptist church with Mrs. Merton w
Bessey presiding. Here the service OF
praise was led by John Taylor. There
were devotions. led by Mrs. F. H
Brown. solo by Miss Georgia Fales
and splendid address by Miss Mar.
garet Slattery on the subject. '.Emerg.
ing from the Chrysalis."
Officers Elected
Rev. John NJ. Arters of Rumford was
today reelected president; Lindley M
Binford of Saco, secretary: DR.. S. ].
Bassford of Portland, treasurer Rev
Ashley d. Leavitt of Portland and Hor-
ace Purinton of Waterville were chosen
members of the executive committee
for three years.
The program for Thursday includes
an early morning meeting at the First
Baptist church, the department insti-
tutes and in the afternoon a series OF
addresses at the First Baptist church
At o'clock there will be a meeting
for young women at the Congregation
al church and in the evening another
general meeting at the First Baptist
church with number of addresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26
INSURANCE men
| maine ASSEMBLE
annual MEETING:

Waterville, Me-, Oct. 25.-(SpeciaD.-
The annual meeting of the Maine Assoc
citation of Insurance Agents was held
in the city Wednesday afternoon and
evening and was attended by about 100
agents from various sections of the State.
The delegates were met by the members
of the local committee and during the
first part of the afternoon were taken
on automobile rides to various points Of
interest in the city, including the Keyes
r lbre Company, the Lombard Log Haul
er plant, the Country Club and the Hol-
lingsworth & Whitney and Lockwood
mills.
At 40 the members met at the Elks
hall for the business meeting. E. C.
CARL of Augusta, president of the as
ISOLATION, presided and after hearing the
reports of the officers. Secretary c. NJ.
Goddard of the New England Insurance
Exchange was introduced and spoke on
the subject. Classified Dwelling Rate
System of the Exchange" Following
Mr.. Goddard's address. which was a
careful and complete explanation Of the
method of classifying the dwelling houses.
was a general discussion which took up
the time until adjournment
In the evening at o'clock occurred
the banquet at the Elmwood Hotel, at
which over 100 sat down and enjoyed
the good things set forth by Landlord
Cook. Following this there were address,
es by Justice Warren c. Philbrook. Of
the Supreme court, President Arthur J..
Roberts of Colby College, State Insur.
ance Commissioner E. J. Carter, Mayor
Frederic E. Boothby and Hon. William
r. Pattangall.
The officers for the ensuing year were
then elected as follows:
Pres. T. C. White. Lewiston; Vice
Pres. Frank A. Martin. Bangor; Phil
10 L Jones. Portland; Nathan g. Ber-
~, Pressure Isle: Sec Treas. Arthur L.
Orne, Rockland. Elk. Com, ". VI.
Palmer. Bangor: e. e. Whiting, Dover:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-26

Immediately following the ceremony u
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Stilkey was
held at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Currier OF 4s State street.
refreshments Of ice cream. cake and
punch were served. The bride and groom
iert on train No., 2 at 1910 p. NJ. upon
their wedding trip. after which they will
make their hore at Freeport. where Mr..
Stiikey is employed in shoe factory No.
or the Sears & Roebuck Co.
The bride and groom were the recipients
OF many fine gifts. among them being a
chest of silver from his sister, Mrs. L.
NJ. Smith. and Mr.. Smith Of California.
and his sister, Miss Grace stilkey Of this
city.