davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
TABLE THRIFT
ADVICE By TABLE SUPPLY DEALERS.

!, together and -FOUR over bread and
cheese. Rake in Il moderately quick
oven until nicely Drowned.
Stuffed Calves Hearts Clean and
wash four calves hearts and stuff
with highly seasoned bread dressing.
| Brown in bacon fat. While browning
! season with salt. pepper. one chopped
onion, half carrot, sprig of parsley.
| when nicely Drowned, add one and
| one half cups of water and cover.
| Cook slowly for one and one half
hours. Make a gravy and serve over
the hearts.
Fruit Pudding--One lint flour. one
hcapng teaspoon baking powder.
pinch of salt. enough sweet milk to
make soft dough. one cup fruit. Make
flour, baking powder. salt and milk
into soft dough. Aud cup of chopped
peaches, cherries or any fruit pre-
ferrcd. Steam thrcc-uuaftcrs hour
ana serve with milk and sugar, or
thickcncd fruit juice.
EagIess Ginger cookiesOnc and
c-half cups sugar. one cup lard and
butter mixed. one cup boiling water,
one cup BAKING 1noi;iSScS, TWO Tea
spoons baking soda, two teaspoons
ginger. flour to make soft dough. Mix
in the order given. sitting the ginger
and soda with the flour. Roll out thin
and bake in quick oven.
Savory Eggs Butter as many molds
as you need. Mix -four tablespoons Of
chopped ham. two tablespoons OF
chopped parsley, salt and pepper to
taste, put little into each mold. then
break one egg In each: dot with but
ter. steam until well set. Turn out
and serve.
Apple Tapioca Pudding Eight large
baking apples: Pare. core and lay in
deep dish: put a little sugar and very
little cinnamon in each. Soak tcacup
of tapiocn in quart of lukewarm water
for one hour; pour over apples and
bake till apples are tender. Milk and
sugar for sauce, or cream.
Minced Ham With Egg on Toast
MincC lean ham very fine, yok of one
egg and cream, add little nutmeg.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
TO WRAP CAKES.

Parchment paper, similar to that
from turning yellow, serves an even
more valuable purpose in the kitchen
for wrapping bread. cakes, meats,
lunches and food of all kinds. 1t keeps
them clean. fresh and free from all
communicating odors.
The paper suitable for various needs
comes in packages, each containing q
roll of wrapping paper and parch-
ment paper, and twice sufficient to
supply an ordinary household for q
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
PiNEAPPLE PIE.

i
One can sliced pineapple, one half
cupful sugar. three eggs, rich pastry,
whipped cream.
Drain off the pineapple juice, add
the sugar and bring to boiling point.
Beat the eggs well and pour onto them
the pineapple juice. Return to double
boiler and cook till thick like a Gus
tard, stirring constantly. In the mean
time bake the pastry over a deep in
verted pie plate, pricking it, especially
about the edge, so that it will retain
the shape of the tin. Just before
serving time spread the custard on
the she'll lay on this the sliced pine
apple, which should be cut up, and
heap with cream. Strawberries and
peaches may be substituted for the
pineapple in season. In this case the
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
CHINESE CHEWS.

One cupful dates, chopped: one cup
ful English walnlts, chopped; ono
cupful sugar, three quarters cupful
pastry flour, one teaspoonful baking
powder. two cggs ,one-quartcr tea :
spoonful salt.
Mix all dry ingredients together.
put in the dates and nuts, and stir in
the eggs after beating them lightly.
Bake in as thin n sheet as can be
spread and when done cut in small
squares and roll into balls. Then roll
them in granulatcd sugar. !
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21

fresh fruits should be allowed to stand
with sugar on them to draw out the
juice for the custard. and then it will
not usually be necessary to sweeten
the latter.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21

olives. or half pimcntocs. Cut olives
into small pieces and mix well with
one pint smear-a-casc. Spread be-
tween thin slices of rye bread. Many
housewives throw sour milk away
that would be welcomed by every
member of tho house il prepared in
this way.
Pea Timbales One pint cooked
peas. two eggs, tablespoon melted but
ter. one third teaspoon salt. dash pep
per. few drops onion juice. one-ha
cup white sauce. e-half cup peas.
Rub one pint cooked peas tdried)
through a sieve. add two well beaten
eggs, one tablespoon melted butter
one third teaspoon salt, dash of pep
per and a few drops onion juice. Put
in buttcrcd molds and bake in n mod
crate oven. Serve with one half cup
white sauce to which has been added
onc-half cup cooked peas.
Cheese custard-F'our slices Of
bread. one and onc-half cups grated
cheese. olN and one half cups milk.
one egg one-half teaspoon salt. pap
rika. Cut the bread into slices one
inch thick, remove cruStS and save,
toasted for soups Grease a baking
dish. put in a layer of bread. then a
layer of grated cheese and proceed
until cheese and bread are all used.
Mix beaten egg, salt, raprika and milk
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21

| long time. An inner tube In the pack
! axe contains two kinds of high quality
parchment paper, part of which Is
transparent and is called "glassinc"
paper.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21
THE TABLE
MENU HINT.

MENU f1TNT.
Breakfast.
Cantaloupe.
Eggs Cooked in the Shell.
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Asparagus Salad.
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter.
Pineapple Pie.
Dinner.
ConSommc.
Cold Roast Beef.
Mashed Potatoes. String Beans.
Dressed Lettuce.
Prunes. Corn Starch Pudding.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21

Minced Ham With Egg on Toast
Mincc lean ham very fine, yolk of one
egg and cream, add little nutmeg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
BOY CHARGED
WITH THEFT

Lendon w. Mari of Bangor street.
Augusta. was before Judge Atkins of
the municipal court, Wednesday after
noon, charged with the theft of a hi :
cycle from the store Of A. G. Robin
son. After hearing the testimony the
judge reserved his decision until
Thursday morning.
The lad is IL years old and has been
in the Augusta court for somewhat
similar offense. He went into Mr..
Robinsons store about II o'clock in
the forenoon Wednesday and passing
over a quarter remarked Here is
that quarter for fixing the pedal" Mr..
Robinson was engaged in fixing a lock
to trunk at the time and supposed
that the money was for some work
which had been done for the boy by
one of his assistants. About 10 min
utes afterward he discovered that such
was not the case and that one Of his
ss5 bicycles was missing. The lad was
overtaken later riding the wheel Au-
gustaward The boy told several con
flicting stories and was held by Judge
Atkins as above stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
A Pleasing Shower

The home of Miss Eva Dulac, Church
street. was the scene of a pretty par
ty Tuesday evening. when the girl
members of the class of 1912 Of the
Gardiner high school who now live in
Gardiner, gave Miss Ruth Trafton a
miscellaneous shower in honor of her
approaching marriage with William H.
Rines. The shower was given in the
form of a luncheon. The table was
tastefully trimmed in red. white and
blue, the color scheme being carried
out in detail even to place cards and
favors. and was the work of Misses
Harriet Cunningham, Mae Hamlin and
Eva Dulac. The centerpiece was a box
decorated with tiny flags and in which
were concealed the articles for the
shower. A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess.
Miss Frances Perry officiated as
POSTMASTER and each guest present
responded with brief remarks. Though
the shower was a complete surprise to
Miss Trafton she simply but effectively
expressed her appreciation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

Gardeners campaign is going with
rush. Wednesday noon grand total Of
s511e75 was reported by the team cap
tains. In connection with the campaign
it, interesting to note that Flushing,
Long Island. was the first city TO wire her
daily report to the war council. Her
quota was $500. Her first report for the
first day showed s1O,56S already raised,
and the campaign just opened. Such mes
sages show the spirit of the American
people in a most convincing manner
1t is interesting to note that Red
Cross dividend of $4,000 was voted by
the Kennecott Copper Corporation. Ths
dividend is at the rate Of y cents for
each Of the corporation shares. When t
is considered that not more than | per
cent of the money raised for this war
fund will be absorbed in expenses. some
idea must be gained of the splendid or
ganizaton that the Red Cross possesses
and especially of the generosity and pa
triotism of its workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
\ CONFERENCE ON
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

A conference under the auspices of
the Diocesan Board Of Religious Edu-
cation for the Diocese of Maine is to
be held in Gardiner. at Christ church
parish house. on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, June 1921
The conference will be conducted by
the Rev. James Stuart Neill of New
York and will have for it's special con-
course Of study put forth
by the General Board of Religious Ed
ucation for use in church schools.
4 marked feature will be a public
service in Christ church on Tuesday
evening. June &C. when addresses will
be made by DR.. Neill an by the Right
Reverend the Bishop of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
GARDENERS Total
for Red Cross Is
Up to $5,119.75

General Leonard Wood in a recent ad-
dress at Montgomery. Ala, said: You
ought to back UP the Red Cross in every
way possible. You can do no finer. nobler
work and you can give your money in no
other way that will do as much good. The
Red Cross is the big brother OF the ar
mys medical department, the one OFF,
cial agency of the war department in
handling the sick and wounded The
work extends from the battle area back
to the home, and the relief covers the
caring for the men on the battlefield and
in the hospitals. then to the trains or the
ships and on through their GONZALES
cence.'
The Red Cross Week committee in Gar
diner has decided to hold a Red Cross
rally Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Coliseum. Music will be furnished
and speakers will deliver patriotic adj
dresses. Everybody is welcome. and all
are urged to be present Come and help
swell the Red Cross fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
JOHNSON OPERA HOUSE

Thomas Meiehan Scores Big with
Pauline Frederick at the johnson
Opera House Yesterday. Seen Today
for the Last Times at 2.3o, ZOO and
8.45. Somewhere In France, CoIse-
UNI Today. rps
The intimate, personal type of Thorn
as Meighan as he stepped on the
screen with Pauline Frederick yester-
day at this theatre, has made him a
matinee idol, and the show seemed all
too short for the many admirers of this
couple. Hot or cold, fair or stormy
there are no lean houses where these
movie stars appear. Filled to the doors
is the pass word when Paulines' photos
are in the case. Last chance today to
see the big bin which includes Helen
Holmes in "a Lass of the Lumber
lands" Meighan and Frederick in Her
Better Self" and a comedy-The bill at
the Coliseum is the great war feature,
Somewhere In France" with the most
talked about man in the fighting lines.
Gen. JoIfre. It's carnival of exciting
flashes from the very fighting front, a
thrilling series of adventures and when
you purchase a ticket of the Boy Scouts
today. you help Your brother, friend or
nejghbor at the front. See this true to
life portrayal of the hardships that
meant science as we'll as being in the
right place at the right time to obtain
the views that We're satisfactory.
Coliseum prices: Bal. l5c. Orchestra
csc. One Hundred and Fifty tele-
phones given away Saturday afternoon.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
w0MAN'S PHIL NTHR0PIC UNION
HOLD MID SUMNER MEETING

Inc midsummer meeting of the
Woman's Philanthropic Union was
heid Wednesday afternoon at Grand
Army hall. The attendance was good
and much interest shown in the read
ing or the reports of the various So
cieties that comprise the union. The
president, Mrs. Laura F. Richards.
presided in her own charming man.
ner. The young ladies of the Gamma
Kappa society presided at the tea
tables, the union themselves being the
hostesses. Reports were read from
most of the following societies. The
Auxiliary of the Episcopal church:
Methodist Ladies' Aid; Universalist
Ladies Aid, Daughters of Saint Mar
garet; Young Peoples League of the
Congregational church: Baptist La
dies Aid; Free Baptist Ladies' Aid.
Randolph Ladies' Aid; Kings Daugh-
tiers; Associated Charities; Heath Re-
lief Corps; Samuel Grant chapter, D.
\. r.; Auxiliary Sons of Veterans:
Current Events club; Gardiner I'm
provement society; Rest Room; HUI
name society; Mothers club: Good
Comrades club; Red Cross chapter;
District Nurse association; W. G. r.
T.; Art club; Highland Avenue Chill
dren's Home.
Space forbids the publication of all
the reports in detail They We're all
hlled with interest and showed that
the ladies of Gardiner We're as active
as ever in their work. The reports of
the ladies' aids of the various churches
showed great activity which was at
tended with much financial success.
Below we give a digest of some of the
reports: The Young Peoples League
Of the Conversational church showed
that $3.50 of their pledge toward the
erection Of new church edifice had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

The remains Of the late Grenvlle V
Russell of Everett Mass. arrived in this
city on the l o'clock train Wednesday
morning. At > o'clock Wednesday after
noon prayers were said by the Rev. J. f.
Cochrane at the home of Mrs. Emily
Rideout Second street, relative of the
deceased. Interment was in the family
lot at the Hallowell cemetery. Harry
Rideout of this city, Bert and John Bus
sell of Everett. Mass. and George Bus
sell of Dorchester acted as bearers The
deceased was a former resident of Halo
we'll, having been born ard brought UP
here. He left this city about y years
ago. He was 40 years of age and resided
in Everett. Mass. being employed as
| letter carrier in Boston and the above
city. He leaves a son, Sewall A. Bus
SELL of Everett Mass. as the sole sur
vivor. The details which attended Mr..
Bussells sudden death last week Friday
are as follows: He was on his way to
the mountains for a weekend vacation
being member of party composed OF
Or. Lewis p. Fetch and wife. Or. Currte
l. Felch Of Boston and Mrs. Addie Gray
Of Everett. They we're making the Jour
rey in DR.. Felchs car. which DR.. Lewis
Fetch was driving. The accident occurred
on the Penacook road just above Yves:
Concord. ~ H. Ambrose 3. Smart \
taXicab proprietor. came along. going in
the same direction and endeavored to
pass the Felch car on the right hand
side AS another car was coming south
Dr. Felch and Mr.. Russell had got out
to light the lamps on the front and rear
Of nh ~ int n
Felch car and struck Mr.. Russell. In
stantly killing him Funeral services for
Mr.. Russell were held from his late resi-
dence, 10 Avon street Everett. Mass. at
| 2 p. NJ. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

To assist the local Red Cross auxil-
larry of this city in its efforts already
under way to raise money toward the
sum which the National Red Cross has
allotted to Maine to raise. the follow
ing captains have been appointed to
solicit subscriptions: HI. P. Clearwa
ter, George A. Stafford, Ben Tenney,
Frank S. Wingate, Charles Dudley,
Howard Andrews, William Andrews.
John f. Murphy Aldo Pelligrini. the
captains to appoint as many assist
ants as they deem necessary to COM
plete the canvass of the city by Sat
urday night of this week. All funds
are to be turned over to George A.
Stafford, who is treasurer Of the Red
Cross auxiliary of Hallowell There
will be meeting of the captains at 10
o'clock this (ThursdayD morning at the
banking rooms Of the Hallowell Trust
Co., and it is hoped that all will be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
THE STRAND
Ethel Barrymore in 1.-THE White Raven
and Mildred Manning in the Second
Of the o. Henry Stories and Pathe
Weekly for the Last Time at The
Strand Today.

Don't miss the well balanced show
of eight full reels at the Strand today
Ethel Barrymore at her best in The
White Raven" also Mildred Manning in
The Friends in San Rosario" and the
later Pathe News show all the latest
war news in motion will be shown for
the last time today. Coming Friday
and Saturday.
Clara kimball Young's third SELF
nick Pictures production. The Price
She Paid" from David Graham Phil
lips novel, will be the feature at the
Strand Theatre next Friday and Sat
urday. This photoplay. directed by
Charles Giblyn. promises to be the
most popular offering this favorite
screen star has yet given to the public,
as the story is one which will enlist
the sympathies of everyone. for the
reason that the problem of Mildred
Cover, the leading character. touches
the lives of thousands of women. Miss
Young never has had part which af-
forded greater opportunity for the dis
play of her remarkable beauty.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer Of the day, Capt. Frank W.
Mckee.
James A. Cavanaugh. late Co. Fl. lst
N. H. Inf, has been discharged from
the Home, as having recovered his
health.
Edmund S. Cowing, late Co. 3, 4th
Me. Inf. and Samuel White, late Co F.
47th y. Y. Mil. Inf, have been granted
discharges from the Home.
Cutler Post, No. 4s. G. A. r.. will
hold it's regular meeting at els this
Thursday evening.
The returns from furloughs Wednes
day were: William NJ Packard from
Rockland George Parkhurst from
Gloucester, and William H. Dill from
Randolph.
Burroughs were granted Wednesday
to: George Foy to Boston: Alonzo Gil
ley to Bangor: Edwin A. Rich to Lynn:
William CoulIshan to Boston: Hamlet
Wheaton to Waterville; Thomas Nc
Quade to Boston: Thomas Joyce to
Woonsocket: Albert s. Gowan to Dan
vile. y. H.: John O'Brien to Whitman;
William Hines to Worcester: John H.
Sparks to Sanford: William Tarrio to
Lewiston: Benjamin B. Spear to Cam
den: Thomas Fl. Wilson to Detroit.
Mich: William Wright to New York
City; David Harvey to Northbridge:
John r. Mckenzie to Marlboro: Albert
J. Libby to Lewiston; Matthey Kearns
to Hartford; John Keefe to Boston and
James Hackett to New Bedford.
Dexter w. Brigham, Post Fund
clerk for the past two years. has sew
cred his connection with the Home and
will soon move his family from the
grounds Llewellyn McGouldrick has
been detailed to succeed Mr.. Brigham
and will commence his new duties this
morning.
Edward A. Doucett. late Co. F. 2sth
Mass. Inf. Perry Heyvett, late Co. F.,
22nd L. 8. Inf. Edward A. Sullivan,
late Co. X. It'll U. S. Cav. and John B.
Morrow, late Co. G, Mass. Cav. have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

OF the finance committee. Mrs. Gray
read q congratulatory letter from Ken
meth Robbie, secretary of the War
Council, on the progress already made.
In answer to the question of how much
of the funds would be spent in admin
istration expenses she read telegram
from II. =. Davidson, chairman of the
War Council, guaranteeing that not
over one per cent. would be used for
this purpose.
Mrs. Gray then called attention to
the fact that some of the best finan
ciers of the country were upon the War
Council. In answer to the inquiry of
why does not the government do this
she called attention to the fact that
no government in times of peace car
ries medical equipment and personnel
necessary to the demand Of war
and that the Red Cross was to supple
mcnt the work of the regular army
medical force
District Nurse Association
The report of the District Nurse AS
sociation showed a highly successful
year with increased demands and ac-
comrlishmcnts
The report from the Art Club show
ed successful year with highly eff
cient work accomplished especially for
the Red Cross At the last meeting it
was voted to send a check to the Red
Cross.
The Associated Charities reported
that 65 THANKSGIVING dinners had been
prepared and sent out to poor families
and other requests for assistance met.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

The riverman's boat of Lawrence
Bros, which came down the river
Tuesday anchored off the Randolph
shore Just above the bridge. When the
boat came down the river she was
quite near the eastern shore and the
water was so high that she could not
get under the bridge. She has no pow
er and the launch that towed her down
was not powerful enough to get her to
the middle of the river so that she
could go through the draw On We'd
nesda% forenoon at low tide the water
had fallen enough SO that she was
able to pass under the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
Band Concert This EVENING

The first band concert of the season
will be given Thursday evening on the
common. The concert will be one Of a
series to be given by Hazards Band.
The program: March, "Pennant Win
ners": cornet duet, 'Larboard Watch":
one step. "Hilo"; waltz. Danube
Waves; march. Fifteenth t. s. Cav
airy Band: selection, American Pa
troll: march. Ambassador"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

Ellsworth Bentley and Alice c..
Spear were united in marriage We'd
nesday evening at $50 at the home Of
the brides father, Milton Spear,
French's Corner Manchester, by Rev.
A. A. Walsh, the double ring ceremony
being used. They We're attended by
Albert +. Bentley, brother of the
groom. and Pearle Spear. The we'd
ding march was played by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. 6. Ratcheder, piano and vio-
lin. A reception followed the we'd
ding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
Esancy-Troop

Miss Verna A. Troop, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Troop Of Pittston.
and Walter Esancy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Esancy. of Appleton,
were married Wednesday afternoon at
II Elm street. Augusta. by Rev. Will
liam R. Wood. The happy couple left
soon after the ceremony for a short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

Tickets are selling well for the concert
given by the pupils of Mrs. Minona Har-
Ney for the benefit of the local Red
Cross at o'clock Friday evening at City
hall. Music lovers are assured OF an eve
ning's entertainment well worth the small
admission price. The program has been
selected with great care and will be aug
mented by the girls of the State school.
who will assist. Everyone is invited to
attend and thus help in the great work
that the Red Cross is accomplishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

The schooner George S. Smith ar
rived Wednesday with a cargo of Ss5
tons of bituminous coal for the S. d.
Warren 60. This is her second trip
here this season. She is sister ship to
the Frank A. Morey. which finished
discharging here Wednesday morning
and cleared shortly after. The Smith
has been anchored a short distance
down river for few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

wedding trip to Boston and vicinity
and on their return will reside at II
Elm street, Augusta. Mrs. Esancy has
been employed in the State hospital for
the past six years Mr.. Esancy is
motorman in the employ of the L. A.
g. w. street railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

Rev. Melvin c. Miner arrived Tues
day in this city to visit friends Mr..
Miner was formerly a pastor Of the
Free Baptist church of this city and is
now located at Winter Harbor. After a
few days here Mr.. Miner is to go to
Whitcfield. VT, where he is to preach
the St. John day sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

The pupils of Minona l.. Harvey will
give a concert Friday, June %, in City
hall for the benefit of the Hallowell Red
Cross Auxiliary.
Tickets, 25c, on sale at Whites Drug
StOre-AdVt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

If pleasant the ladies of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist church
will meet today with Mrs Horace
Trundy and Miss Augusta George at
THE Limberlost" Ladies will please
take the quarter of nine car.