davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25

operating or managing any slauSn-
ing business in Maine. 1t takes IN
both the concern operating the large
establishments, and the man III ''e
country who buys. kills. dresses ana
sells one or more cattle. sheep OF
hogs. The proposed legislation does
not include or affect in any way the
large Western houses, such as sWilt
and Armour. whose animals are
slaughtered in Chicago. ana other
places and shipped to Maine for con-
sumption here. The bill does not pro-
vide for any licensing or supervision
Of their plants but aims solely 10
reach the Maine packer, large part
Of " hose business is the buying. Kill
ing and dressing Of Maine raised cat
tie in competition with the large
concern which ships into Maine
western beef. The bill requires the
Maine packers to he licensed. 1t pro
vdes for no such license for MS large
Western competitor.
Again. tire license Of the Maine per-
son or concern doing a siaughterinS'
pHo.,ing and distributing business
may he revoked at any time by The
commissioner of agriculture for any
violation of the regulations ana pro-
vis.onS Of the pure food law. now
ever slight or technical the VOCATION
may be. and no appeal from his de-
cision is provided. After such reFo-
cation it is unlawful for any person
or concern whose license is thus re-
voked. to conduct any slaughteTlNS
business AS the slaughterirg blh'i-
ness includes huving. killing. dress
ing. curing. storing adj distributing
meat and meat products Y 1oiioW'
that such person or concern cannot
even sell the stock of fresh or cured
meats it has on hand. a large part
If which must necessarily spoil.
The bill is being vigorously pro-
tested by Maine packers and prouuc-
crs. They claim it is an unjust dis
elimination against them. They point
10 the fact that there is now ample
provision in the statute as regards
unclean. unaealthful. or unsanltary
conditions in their application 10
food and food products. Heavy pen
alrieS. say they are provided for Vi
Citations sf tie pure food law. Maine
slaughter houses are now under
state inspection. and the concerns
operating them have al all times. II
Is asserted. cheerfully and willing
y Conformed to the suggestions
made b. the inspectors.
They assert that legislation such
as is proposed is a poor way 70 en-
courage loca! enterprise and toe
raising Of Maine stock. 1t Jeopari-
ICES the rights and property. -..y the
packers, Of hundreds Of persons ana
concerns doing Slaughtering bus
ness in Maine. 1t centralizes in one
man the power to revoke the incense
and stop the business of any one OF
them at any time. and does not pro-
vide for any better inspection OK
meats than We now have.
The bill has had a full hearing be-
fore the committee on agriculture or
the Legislature. The committee. at
ter this hearing, decided against the
bill and have reported il back 70 the
LEGISLATURE refer to the next Legs
lature." Those behind the bill. how !
ever. have had this report tabled in
the House and the matter is assigned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25
MUSTANG

two resolves PARTICULARLY. . e ~ "a
- ature Was requested :. Us
sSer the veto. Which they 81:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25

The SPEAKER: The Chair will in
quire if it was House bill?
Mr.. PIKE: House Bill No. 453.
The SPEAKER: The Chair woul
say that it is probably in the posses
sion of the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25

The aquarium at the state muse
UNI has a novel exhibit-one that is
attracting a great deal OF attention.
Curator T. A. James at the opening
Of the session started jar of trout
eggs. which went through the usual
process of Matching. in plain view
Of the visitors. and which for the
past three weeks have been a very
lively aggregation. Mr.. James has
now placed them in a private box
and located the box in tank No. Of
the aquarium. with some Of the
handsome large trout Matched away
back il 1915. The little fellows pri-
yate quarters has a glass front and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25
STATE HOUSE

the attention paid by their adult gel
atives and their attempts to get at
them Is interesting and amusing. The
little fellows are about ready to be
fed, having almost assumed the
real shape and appearance of fish.
Tom" was alsJ on Monday show
ing a freak egg laid by one Of his
Rhode Island Reds. 1t is very small
and presents an appearance almost
identical with Zeppalin. in fact.
you would take it for a model air
craft. Tom says the hen ~ about
ready to set and if she isn't. she
should be, after producing such a
freak as that,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25


The SPEAKER: The Chair woul
say that it is probably in the posses.
sion of the Senate.
On motion by Mr.. Holley OF Eort,
Arson it was voted to take from the
table House Document No. 44a, Resolve
| in favor of Frank Williams, administra-
tor of the estate of Nicola DiEora
tabled pending it's passage to be en-.
crossed.
Mr.. HoLLEY Of North Arson: NJ:
Speaker. l yield to the gentleman from
Houltcn. Mr.. Barnes.
Mr.. BARNES of Houlton: Mr..
Speaker, I offer House Amendment 4
to House Document No. 449. which |
will ask the clerk to read. and also !,
statement of facts to accompany the
resolve: and should the amendment
be adopted. I will move that the rr
solve, with the amendment and state
inents of facts. be tabled for print
ing.
Thereupon the clerk read the fol-
lowing: Amendment "a" to House
Document No. $40. Amend House
Document No. 40 Ivy inserting after
the words "(s1o50)" in the seventh
line thereof the following: The above
amount shall h" paid out OF any
moneys in the state treasury not 9th
erwise appropriated
STATEMENT or FACTS
Nicola Di\ora on October nth,
1919. Was in the employ OF a. VIII
liams. of Revere. Mass. i contractor
who was building state highways and
bridges in the town Of Whit:re,
Westminster county. Maine. and waile
at work :. short distance from the
center of the viilaGr on the road
leading from that town to the town
of EdmundS he was killed
At the time of the accident which
caused the death of said Nicola Di-
Nora. Workmen for the town Of Whit
ing and said deceased were hosting
means of derrick which was sup
ported or held in position 10y several
wire cables. Each cable in turn was
m36ssTp of many pieces OF wire of
small calibre. The work of the de-
ceased at that time was to handle the
guy of the boom of said derrick.
Without the slightest warning one Of
the wire cables broke and the whole
derrick collapsed. DiNora being
struck by the boom itself or the
block on the end Of it and instantly
killed. His skull was fractured on til.
right side and he also sustained frac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
INSPECTION BILL

No measure before the present
LEGISLATURE has attracted more at
tention than the bill proposing the
licensing Of slaughter houses. OPP
ponents OF the bill declare that it is
one Of the most dangerous pieces of
legislation which has been introduce
ed in recent years. 1t provides for tiic
licensing of every person. firm. cor
polatiun .or association conducting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25

On motion 10y Mr.. Barnes Of Houl-
ton,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at Q O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25
18TH WEEK
(Continued from Page One)

had again tabled and assigned Cor
Tuesday morning the resolve in
favor of the Woman's Reformatory.
for new building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25

tor consideration at the Session OF
the House On Tuesday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-25

II You hare built castles ~ nc
Your work need no; be los ''''
where they should be. n %, =.
foundations under taeIn.-H. " >
reau.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

The goddess of the looms must have fingered about American silk mills when designers were planning this seasons ribbons. And she was in n happy and opulent mood, for the ut most in weaving has blessomed in ribbons that are all the way from gay to gorgeous. The richness of au- tumn's colorful days. with sunshine and moonshine, all are reflected in brocaded ribbons heavy with gold and silver threads and very brilliant in sheen and color. So much beauty lures one away from the considefa- tion of its price which is very high
 But only small quantities of the most gorgeous ribbons appear in any apparel or dress accessories, except for evening dresses. In these wide metal-braided ribbons are used with some generosity. Mostly the wide and brilliant ribbons are used for making shopping bags and purses, in the crowns of hats or in sashes on hats and for vests in dresses and suits. In evening dresses of tulIe or crepe or lace they make brilliant panels or girdles and occasionally handsome afternoon frock looks to them for a touch of splendor in the girdle.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
KEEP BUSY AND LIVE LONG
Notable Examples of Longevity Among Men Who Have Elected
 to Remain in Harness"

Maybe it used to be that "the good die young. but it doesn't look as though they're doing it now.
 Take, for instance. Rev. Albert Yo- gel of Jeannette, Pa.
 He's one hundred and two years old.
 He's never smoked or chewed tobac- co or drank intoxicating liquor. Never quarreled or fought with another man. Always trying to do good and to per suade others to behave themselves.
 Rev. Mir. Eogel is the oldest active minister of the gospel in the United States.
 Hard work, lots of walking and an occasional fishing trip is his formula for long and happy life.
 And this reminds us that Rev. Dr. Aaron F. Ballard is president of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting associa- tlon, New York, and is ninety-eight years old.
 T never would have lived to this age,' Doctor Ballard said, If had re- tired at sixty and commenced twirling my thumbs in idleness."
 So it seems the good don't die young if they keep busy.-New York World
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

But bags and purses account for more yards of magnificent ribbon than other accessories. Between now and Christmas there will be lively busi- ness at the ribbon counter where mountings for bags are sold along with the ribbon to make them. In the picture above q purse and bag are shown. The long purse is black satin brocaded in silver. And the bag is in brilliant colors striped with black, mounted on black celluloid frame.
 The story of plain satin ribbons, for little bags and numberless other trifies that women love, is much long CT than that of the splendid brocades. There are innumerable trinkets made of ribbon. A little face powder bag of satin ribbon is shown in the picture. It has a small round mirror in the bot tom and narrow satin ribbon handles that draw up and close the top. It serves to carry a small box of powder and a convenient puff.
 Hair ribbons for little girls are shown in many pretty striped yari- cites and taffeta remains the favorite for hair bows, which with bags keep a gay stream of ribbons flowing over the ribbon counter.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
Eiah That Spin Silk.

Silk stockings are very expensive nowadays, says Pearson's Weekly.
 The most costly of all this kind of hosiery, however, is made from silk which is not the product of the silk worms, but species of shellfish called a pulna.
 The puina makes it's home in the warm waters of the Mediterranean round Sicily. It has an odd little tube at the end of it's tongue.
 Out of this tube, spider fashion, or silk-worm fashion, it spins silk thread with which 1t fastens itself to any rock to which 1t wishes to adhere.
 When the puina moves on to fresh feeding grounds its silken cable is left behind This cable, which Is called byssus, the Sicilian fishermen gather. Byssus weaves into the softest, finest, sheeniest of fabrics but 1t Is very rare, and the stockings woven from it con sequently areas has been said-ex. ceedingly expensive.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

strain through q thin cloth, and add the juice of one lemon and sugar to taste. Serve cold, preferably.
 Eggs De Lesseps.-Saute the eggs in q pan with small amount of but ter, taking care not to break the yolk. Then place them on hot platter and dust with salt; brown the butter in the frying pan, adding a teaspoonful of vinegar to four eggs, and one tea spoonful of minced parsley. Serve with calves brains that are boiled, sea soned and sauted in butter, then pour the sauce over the eggs and brains.
 Claridge Beef Heart-Wash and re- move pipes from the heart, wipe dry, stuff with an herb stuffing, tie secure ly and roast for about three hours in a moderate oven. Remove strings, serve hot with gravy poured around.
 Stuffing one ounce of suet fine. add two cupfuls of bread crumbs, one chopped onion; season with pars- ley, thyme. pepper salt and bit of whole egg to bind it.
 Sauee-Mix three large ripe toma. toes, two sliced onions, two cupfuls of stock. juice of one lemon and q tea spoonful of prepared mustard. Cook 15 minutes, mix with teaspoonful of cornstarch dissolved in cold water; rub through a sieve. reheat and add | ta- blespoonful of chopped parsley.
 Fish With Green Pepper.-Take one and three-fourths cupfHls of cooked fish and one cupful of white sauce. Cook half a slice of onion in butter until brown, add salt, pepper. Par boil pepper. then cut in strips and add to the fish, onion and white sauce. Serve hot
 Celery Toast.-Gut tender stalks of celery into thin slices and cook in saIted water until tender Use but little water. So there is none left when cooked. Add cream to cover, season with pepper and salt; add four with a little cold milk, mixed to q paste un- til thick. Prepare buttered toast and pour the celery sauce over 1t. Serve piping hot.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

A stroll through establishments, whose styles we know to be authorita tive soon verifies the assertion made by manufacturers that tailored suits are growing fancier. That is the first impression to be gathered from almost any display. But one must not draw conclusions too quickly. It has come to the place where there are several distinct types of the tailored suit, in- cluding the knock-about suit, the walk ing suit and the promenade suit (which must be another name for what we have known as the formal suit.) The knoek-about and walking suits will please those who are welded to severe tailor-made. while promenade and formal suits are for those who like departures from this type.
 Probably the influence of French ideas has promoted the success of the fancier tailored suits, for the severe type has never been a favorite with Paris. Where there is no place for a gay or frivolous or dainty touch to ap- parel. French designers seem to feel hampered; they do not like the type of suit that attends strictly to the business of being practical and well made. They delight in unexpected lit tie decorative touches that have no reason for existing, except to be in- teresting and good looking.
 All the new glove finish fabrics-and their name is legion-promote the cause of fancier suits. Duvetyn, velours, duvet and their like. are very soft with surfaces that vary, but are aever hard. Close behind them trieo~
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
A View in Bangkok.

with their tiles of rich orange or deep purple, great splashes of color against the clear blue sky. To this place we may often return to watch the dawn stealing over the paddy fields, whilst at our feet the palm trees rise through a veil of purple mist; or when at evening the pink rays of the setting sun are shooting halfway to the ze- nth We may come up here and see the thousand pinnacles of Bangkok, out lined in the rifts between low-lying clouds against smoky orange sky.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

tine and gabardine lend themselves to fine example in tricotine model for fall and winter wear is shown in the accompanying picture. It shows al- legiance to the last decrees for longer skirts and coats and presents odd em- placements of material on the skirt and coat, with braid, buttons, and but tonholes cleyerly managed to elaborate both. The collar is unusual with straight reyers that extend over the shoulder and widen at the back into a small square cape. The coat is open to the waistline at the front. making plenty of opportunity for fancy blouse or vestee. The choker of fur is a separate affair. The choker collar is everywhere present, but is often convertible and is either of fur or fur fabric or of the material in the suit. Belts are narrow and may be taken off so that the suit is worn with or without them. Occasionally q suit is shown with two belts. one of the fab ric and one of leather. Not all coats are long, There are those of the short ripple variety that seem to be liked best in the dressier suits. Their bodies are semifitted. Sleeves are long and plain with occasional narrow turned back cuffs for a small pointed flare, and skirts are ankle length and only moderately narrow, the hobble variety raver having achieved success among smartly- dressed women.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

and apples, using one cupful of dates 10 two of apple; sprinkle with cinna- mon, sugar and dot with bits of but ter. Cover with q top crust and bake in moderate oven one hour Serve hot or cold with whipped cream or Il la mode.
 Date Sandwiches. - Remove the stones from well-washed dates and cut in strips; add an equal quantity of pecan meats, cut fine; mix with Iit- tie creamed butter; add a dash of salt and spread on slices of bread.
 Stuffed dates make q most dainty little dessert when one does not wish anything more filling. Stuff with fon- dant cream cheese, or with nuts, as sl are good.
 Date Cream Puffs.-Fill cream puffs with mixture of nuts, dates and whipped cream; roll in sugar and serve. The puffs, if made very small, look more dainty and go further.
 Date Bread.-Make a sponge with one quart of lukewarm water, half q compressed yeast cake and teaspoon ful of salt, one and one-haf pints of flour. When light and spongy add half a cupful each of sugar and mo lasses and flour to make a drop bat ter; add two cIpfuls of chopped dates knead and let rise. When light, mold into loaves; rise again and bake 45 minutes.
 Date Puddng.-Take two-thirds of cupful of chopped suet, one cupful of bread crumbs, one egg well beaten. two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one cup full of milk, one cupful of stoned dates cut fine, one teaspoonful of vanilla, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. half-teaspoonful of salt and enough flour to make drop batter. Steam three hours and serve with an egg sauce
 A chicken salad which is different is one using q small supful of chopped apple with the celery and chicken, adding the usual dressing preferred. .
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

The day is coming and already we see it dawn, in which the man who dies possessed of millions of available wealth which was free and in his hands ready to be distributed, will de disgraced.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

HIN, dIIU UIIt Is WtII ItU. The date is valuable food, and it is refresh ing occasionally to cut loose from modern cook cry and enjoy first prin- ciples.
 Date and Apple Pie.- Line q pie plate with a rich crust, fill with q mixture of chopped dates
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

iItd Jbi II VI tfN for every day.
 Coconut Bisque. Crate one coco nut without remoN- ign the brown skin, cover With one quart of water boil ing hot, and let stand until cold 1;
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

The first and most seductive peril
 and the destroyer of most men, is the drinking of liquor. fMr. Carnegie him self was total abstainer, and gave his employees at Skibo castle 10 per cent advance on their wages every year they reported that they had not touched liquor) From the Books and Public Addresses of the Ironmaster.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

Labor, capital and business ability are three legs of q three-legged stool i; neither is first, neither is second, neith- CT is third; there is no precedence, all being equally necessary. He who would sow discord among the three is an enemy to all.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

He either fears his fate too much, Or his desserts are small, That dares not put 1t to the touch Determined to gain all
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

Immense power is acquired by assur- that you were born to control affairs.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
He eKTTQEN GABINEf fz45tta 5tt

Not understood we gather false inn
 pressions, And hug them closer as the years
 go by, Till often virtues seem 10 us trans
 gressions, And thus man rises, falls and lives and dies,
 Not understood.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
DATES MAKE MANY DELIGHTFUL
 AND WHOLESOME DISHES.

A few dates, q handful of nuts, bit of bread and butter, a glass of
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
FOOD FOR THE DAY.

The simplest foods well cooked and served are the most satisfying to the
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

I hope Americans will some day find more time for play, like the wiser brethren on the other side.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23
SAYINGS OF CARNEGIE

Educate man and his shackles fall.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-23

EeA~ 5gz725ss~A / l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
FIRE DESTROYS THE
]. |. BL0UNT HOME

The roof and seeead story OF the
home Il J. L. Blouut. On Twelfth
street. was burned Friday Afternoon
The IRE. il IS thought. caught from
burning SCOT falling from the kitchen
iue. Indeed, people passing on the
street FRIDAY morning, seeing heavy
smoke rolling from the tiue. thought
the ROOF Was afre and made an investI-
CATION. The family had been making
doughnuts, and the range mad smoked
severely from the clogged iue.
Practically all Of the furnitGresand
ever mantles and electric light fixtures
were removed from the building. The
home. built by Capt. A. 5. Blowers,
vas so badly damaged that Il will have
20 be rebuilt. Mr. Blount carried
s.. 500 insurance. Fortunately one Of
the strongest winds that hsdsever pre-
vailed here ceased TO blow SO violently
about the time the fire started. II the
wind had prevailed al velocity of an
hour previously, the Geo. Mellon home
on the opposite side Of the street to
the east might have burned. As II
was the Mellon home was IN greater
danger than the residences Of }. r.
Law and Tel. W Blount adjoining.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Local Sports News

The most sensational tennis match
ever played in Hood River occurred
last Friday night when Glenn Shoe.
maker defeated Harry Dew lit in semi
finals of an annual tournament of the
Benedict Tennis club. After more
than three hours of play Mr.. Shoemak.
er won out on the 6Sth game. AT the
end of the 66th game the men were
even.
As the two men began their contest
a tewIminutes after six O'Clock, other
members of the club began to drop in
at the courts. The skill and closeness
Of the.contest sent fans to the tele.
phone to notify their friends. Before
the match ended scores of appauding
spectators lined the courts.
one of the sensations Of the Bene.
dict tournament was the playing Of
A. ". Stone, who, despite his lack Of
know ledge of tennis, entered the
tournament and almost reached the
semi-fnals. He was defeated by Har-
ry Dewitt Thursday morning. Mr..
Stone has been known as Hood River $
golf enthusiast Those who have been
watching his tactics on tennis courts
declare, however, that he has new
love, and that he will closet his golf
clubs for a time.
The climax of the annual tourna.
ment of the Benedict Tennis Club was
reached last, night when finals were
played between Glen Shoemaker and
Kay w. Sinclair. The seasons 8 tourna
ment. participated in by record num-
Der of men. has attracted more atten-
tion than any former year.
Glacier office makes rubber stamps
for Fruit Boxes.