davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17

morning At last reports he was
resting as comfortably as could be
expected.
Little Benny Wood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wood of the Garland
road, is quite i'll at his home with the
grip.
Mrs. E. L. Wyman who has been
visiting relatives in Fairfield, has re-
turned to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Chase.
Friends of Mrs. Marion Robinson
will be sorry to learn that she is
quite i'll at her home on the lower
River road.
George Davis and Sam. Newman Of
Boston were business visitors in
town, Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Hooper is the guest for
a few days at the home of her son,
DR.. l.. c. Hooper of the Cushman
road.
Miss Rossie l.. Reynolds, w. 7.
Reynolds, Jr.. and Guy A. Roundy
were visitors Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Grant of High street. Waterville.
Other guests besides the host and
hostess and those before mentioned.
were Miss Margaret Smith, steno-
grapher at the Kennebec Boat &
Canoe company. and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Johnson and daughter Thelma.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
with music and dancing.
Friends of Charles Withee, who has
been very ill at his home on Bay
street, will be glad to learn that he
is slightly improved.
Miss jeanette Webber is visiting
relatives in Waterville for few days.
Lemuel Bowden of East Winslow
who recently fell downstairs and in
jured himself quite severely, is re-
ported as somewhat improved and is
able to sit up.
Miss Gertrude Hall of Gardiner has
returned to her home, after being
called here due to the illness of her
aunt, Margaret Martin, at the home
of Ira Getchell.
Russell Weeks is quite ill at his
home on the Garland road.
Roland Withee of Pennington, who
! has been visiting relatives here, has
returned to his home.
William harrington Of South China
was a recent visitor at the home of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
TO MAINE


To have n suitable laxative one
which she knows will prove effective.
be easy to take and guaranteed pure,
Mrs. Peter yelme. Of North Charleston.
S. c.. sent up North. She says: Il
have great faith in D1. True's Elixir,
the True Family Laxative ana Worm
ExpeIler and have been using it for
over ten years. send for it to my
old home at oxford, Me-"
That is only one of many endorse
ments and reasons why you too should
use DR.. True's Eiixir-A pure herbs
compound just suitedCko the needs of
men, women and children to keep
stomach and bowels in. normal .condi-
tion.
Used for over 20 years. This shows
what a good. well-established product
il is. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17

his daughter, Mrs. William Mans
field of Halifax street.
Miss Leona Maxim of Halifax
street is entertaining Miss Dora Gale
of Renfrew, \. Is.
Mrs. A. l.. Phillips of Wentworth
court. Waterville, was a recent Wis
itor of Mrs. Frank Weber
Mrs. Frank Webber and daughter
jeanette. were recent callers at the
Elm City hospital. visiting Mrs. J. III.
Bailey, who has been a patient there
for some time.
Clarence Dame, president of the
Railroad Mems Union, was a recent
guest of Aldric Cormier of Bay
street. Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17

Archie LItalien of Lewiston was
arraigned at the Auburn Municipal
Court Wednesday on charges of
cheating by false pretenses and was
held under $500 bonds for the June
grand jury on both charges. He was
committed to Jail in default of bail.
The arrest was based on an alleged
transaction of last June when L1tal-
len went into the jewelry store of d.
l.. Mitchell and purchased a watch
and chain for s5I, offering a check
signed by William Dube on Nor
way bank. About week later the
check was returned as forgery. 1t
later was ascertained that Mr.. Dube
had lost a checkbook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
A great comic section-a maga-

A great comic section-a maga-
zine equal to the best of the
monthly publications - household
pages for the women-an edito-
rial and news feature section
which should be read by every
one in New EngIand-come in
the Boston Globe every Sun
day. Order next Sundays Bos-
ton Globe in advance from your
newsdaler or newsboy. Make
the Boston Globe your daily news
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
Spring Tonic

Y YOU have that tired feeling. II is
sute sign that you need > spring tonic;
sstt box Of Dem-Jac Tonic Tables
10y are for the tired, rundown, pale,
Iohle. take no other. For sale in Au.
ansta a. Fletcher's. In Halloweil ~
ADV. mch7 ,tu-fri.0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
Chicken CroQueffes

Seasoning, ? cups cold cooked
chicken, tsp. parsley; ~ cups
Thick White Sauce. Grind or chop
chicken fine. Lemon juice, onion
juice and celery saltmay be used for
seasoning if desired. Add chicken to
Thick White Sauce, cool and shape.
Rollin bread crumbs, then in slightly
beaten egg and again in crumbs, and
fry in deep fat. Drain and garnish
with parsley. This recipe serves six
people. r7
In cooking always mix Carnation
y Milk with water thoroughly.
The Carnation Cook Book contains
more than 100 tested economical
recipes. 1t will be mailed free on
request. Send for this handy recipe
book today.
CAsNArIoN MILK Psopucrs Con,Axr
2l02 Consumers Building. Chicago, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
Thin White Sauce

2 tbsp. -four, u tsp. salt, z tbsp.
butter or substitute, 35 cup water,
4 cup Carnation Milk. Melt butter
or butter substitute, add -four and
stir until thoroughly mixed. Add
the milk and cook about FIVE min
utes or until the mixture thickerx,
and add seasonings. This recipe
makes one cup Of sauce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17

bition Of the Societe des Artistes
Francois in Paris last spring and
afterward under the auspices of the
Royal Institute of British Architects
in London
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
ScaHoped Meat

2 cups meat, parsley, ~ cups
Thin White Sauce. Chop meat fine
and season with, salt and pepper if
desired. Mix meat and Thin White
Sauce, put in buttered baking dish.
cover the top with buttered bread
crumbs and brown in oven 10 to IS
minutes. Cold fish may be shredded
and used in the same way. This
recipe serves six people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
Thick White Sauce

4tbsp. -four, u tsp. salt, M tbsp.
butter or substitute, q cup water,
q cup Carnation Milk. Prepare
same as Thin White Sauce. This
recipe makes one cup Of sauce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
Try These
Carnati0n Recipes
Sc0Hoped Potatoes

RSO OS&SsO8S
ltbsp. salt, 4 medium sized posa-
toes, IL cups water, e cup Carna-
tion Milk. Wash, pare and cut po-
tatoes in thin slices. Put = layer into
buttered baking dish, sprinkle with
salt and dredge with a small amount
Of -four. Add milk and butter and
bake until potatoes are soft. This
recipe serves six people.
Cream White Sauce
(For Creomfne VAvefobIes)
2 2tbsp. -four, a tsp. salt, q cup
Carnation Milk, Is cup water, 2
tbsp. butter or substitute. Melt but
ter or butter substitute, add -four
and stir until thoroughly mixed.
Add the milk and cook about FIVE
minutes or until the mixture thick
ems, then add seasonings. This recipe
makes one cup Of White Sauce.
All vegetables may be creamed.
The vegetables should be cooked by
either boiling or steaming. After
cooking with salt, drain and add
cream sauce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
Dreaming Canned
Vegetables

Canned vegetables should be emp,
tied at once from the can, the liquid
being saved toward a cream soup to
be made the next day with Carna-
tion Milk. The vegetable should
then be exposed to the air for a few
minutes, when it may be diced,
chopped or prepared as desired,
added to the cream sauce and served.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

l had the pleasure of attending the
short course given by Miss Mary E.
Doney at the camp ground last week.
And wish every housewife could have
the opportunity to attend one of these
courses. 1t is Just wonderful to see
the good that IS accomplished at
them.
We had many demonstrations in
Home Science, shorter and easier
methods were demonstrated that Will
take many hardships off the busy
housewife.
The girls that attended this course.
are. surely grateful FOR such an op-
portunity and to Miss Doney.
The Club members also received
some very valuable information which
will enable them 70 do greater things
aong their line.
Hoping TO see this work continue
/ am, yours very truly.
MRS. J. Z. ALLEN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
INDEPENDENCE NEWS.

Quite a number of our young peo-
pie attended church at Tula Sunday
night and enjoyed the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis and
family have made quite a number
of friends while in our community.
and we regret very much to hear of
thei moving back to lula this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George james
spent Sunday in the home of their
brother Mr.. Fox Vines.
Misses Verna Hollowell and Myri
Crockett spent last week end with
Misses Amelia and Reesye Cearley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ChiIcoat en-
tertained the other night with a cream
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
VARDAMAN DAY IN
LAFAYETTE COUNTY


A Vardaman rally will be held by
the voters of Lafayette County at
Oxford, Mnoday, July Gath. Good
speakers will be provided by the
Vardaman Central Campaign Com
mittee and a special effort will be
made to induce Senator Vardaman to
be present himself. This is the first
opportunity that the voters of La
fayette County have had to hear a
discussion of the issues in the present
campaign for the United States SEN
ate, and at the primary election to be
held on August 18th, the ladies of
the county will be given their first
opportunity of exercising the newly
acquired right of suffrage, and as
Senator Vardaman has been strong
advocate of Woman Suffrage, his
friends are anxious that the Ladies
make a special effort to be present on
this date so as to enable them, as
well as the men voters to choose
wisely in casting their ballots Fr this
important office. Both candidates
for Congress in this District are in
vited to be present to address the
voters on this date, and our neighbors
from other counties are expected to
join in with us on this rally. Speak
ing will begin at 80 p. m.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY VARDA-
MAN CAMPAIGN COMMIT
TEE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

supper. All reported a good time
and plenty of cream to eat.
Mr.. Horace Rodgers, of Toccopola,
spent Saturday night with Hubert
Easley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Singleterry
and children spent Saturday night in
the home of their brother. Mr.. Louis
Chilcoat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Druwood Crockett
and little daughter Of lula, spent
Saturday night and Sunday in the
home of their narents Mr.. and Mrs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

George Crockett
We regret very much to see Mr..
and Mrs. Fox Vines and children
leave our community, but am sure
they shall be glad to be back at
their old home in lula.
Miss Vera Swain, of Delay, spent
last week end with her cousin, Miss
Collie Clay Denton.
The patrons of Independence
school came from Oxford Saturday
afternoon with smiling faces as their
school had been given back to them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

Saturday afternoon, Mrs. George
Cook gave a birthday party for her
little daughter, Anna. Manv enjoy
able games were played The hos
tess served delicious cake and ice
cream
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
BIRTHDAY PARTIES.

Mrs. Heron Rowland ent artained
Saturday afternoon with birthday
party for her little daughter, Rose
Bud. The twenty-five little guests
PLAYED delightful games on the spa
cious lawn. The hostess served de-
I;cious refreshments. The chief event
.of the occasion was the ascension of
a beautiful 8-fopt paper balloon at
I6:15. The honoree received MANY
beautiful gifts and wishes for happy
returns of the day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

Mr.. Chambers entertained II
homo. of Thelma's birthday Monday
iaLtPTnoon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

.sN1on't moihe, Be surprised.
Mabel. when she sees these fine
cookies Z" "Why - they're
the first zoe De eoer made. =
"Maybe but Zoe heard her
sag she didn't see how anybody
could help baking fine things
Nth Taiier's Dainty Flour. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
APPRECIATES SHORT COURSE.

advertisement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

some sort Of a sxsident 20 their fee.
furse7 sed pop.
wy Wiljyum. sutch = discription. 10
was q fsrfeokly bswtiful little dcs
and jest think. ony go. ed ma. ana
pop cod. ths4s 3sst wat I'm thinking
Of. $40 for . mIsxsrsbie little hunk e
putty like that. wy Id jest M soon pny
$40 for a severe tooth ake. III jcst ~
soon give $40 for the privilege ~
paying my income tAx, do you mean
TO say for an instknt that you'd So
cept one OF those pushed together
microbes ss n gift mutch less pay ~
good dollcrs for ono Of tho silly iook-
ing bcests7
Ny xoodniss. Wllyum, don't take On
80. ! dldent say 1 wunted ono. dId ~
ssd ma. and pop sed. I hope not, fha'
would be the last straw, $50. IA
drather pay $40 for y dish ~ prcons.
and you know how mufoh ! care for
proons.
Mecning not eny, and he rtsrtsd -
reed the paper and say $50 20 himself
every once IN q. vile. and mn started
TO darn holes out Of socks. saying, .
well, snyway. dog In a VET ~ fr1ibtis.
oven n I wunted one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BIZ Lee. r.p..

Mrs Hews came to gee ma this aftir-
noon bringing a dog, boing a funny
looking dog with long hair and a
termed In face. mn saying, O, wat o
bewtifuf little dog. 0 wat an adorable
little dog, O Mrs. Hews.
He's Prints Charles, izFent he won
derfll. and he's Jest as good ss he is
bewtilll, you reely awt 90 get one.
Mrs. Potts, they're sutch n comfort TO
have erround the house. this one ony
cost $50 and that's rediculissly cheep
for n Prints Charles. / can tell you
ware 10 get one for the same price II
you think your husbInd would allow
you 10 have one. sed Mrs. Uews.
Certeny he would, OF corso lie
would, all ia haf 20 do would be to
ask him. sed ma. And tonite after
suppir she sed 10 pop. O Wlllyum
Mrs. Hsws was heer this aftirnoor
and she had the cunningest little dog
perfectly adorable. ana It ony cost $50
did you ever In your life heer OF eny.
thing so cheep for a Prints Charles7
Do you meen ono of those pie face
NUTS that look AS if they'd Jest haf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Ccpysshs ,csi. by spAp~s ssrv,cs Inc
CcpysIsht. ,csi by Newspaper ssurs sssvscs. Inc

show. and brought my things, because
Marion was In It. and OF she Amt
goin' to be In II. there's nothin' doin'
with mo or my things"
The most astute diplomat could have
taken pattern by Mary's quick shift OF
hs.se. NJ she saw the Necessity of yield
ing.
sArc You Quite Sure--i-
"Aw. don't be such silly!" she
said contemptuously. cant you or
Marion take a joker didn't mean
anything by telling her that. I'm sure
! don't care how much she performs.
Como on. Marion. como back. You can
perform anything you want to do.
What do you want TO do first7''
Marton's advance WAS as prompt as
her retreat had been. And there was
no rancor In her voice or manner as
she answered cheoriiy:
II don't mind. I'd just ns soon bc
audience for awhile. and take my turn
later"
"Ai right" Mary was the business
like director again. You sit right
over there" indicating a large stump.
and Wen start the tumbitng"
The small girl and her brothers
staged tho usual stunts which ath-
lctic children who havo seen big
circus always initiate. They did them
creditably. but with nothing unusual
about their execution, save the dra-
matte fire which Mary Harrison man
aged To put into every trick she at
| fanapfpI CHI,
pletcly. and her elfin face was like
Kaleidoscope In its swift changes.
Depend upon 1t. the world will hear
from that Girl when she grows up. if
that fool mother OF hers will only
keep her hands on"
Lillian spoke muslnRly, and / real
ized that even her interest in her own
daughters triumph had been tompor-
srily dwarfed by her altruistic sd-
miration Tor this stranger chilas
ability.
THAT is no doubt true" retortcd
a bit peevishly. for 1 am not as big a
woman as Lillian. and while my anger
at Mary Harrison's rudeness and sell
ishness had subsided, | was not vet
In frame of mind To admire anything
about her. But Marion can give her
lcards and spades In those stunts she's
! doing now. and stil beat her, can't
shes"
Are you quite sure about that
Margaret" n silkily sweet voice said
from the open door. and / realized. as
turned and saw my sister-in-law
standing I'm tho doorway, that my
voice had been raised unnecessarily
and that she had heurd every word |
had said.
(To be continuSi.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

A rich man has an only child A
daughter. She has been petted and
pampcred. In all of her life she has
never had n single desire ungra'ificd
until now.
Now she has fallen in love with y poor
young man. He is fine, upright chap,
but bis salary wouldn't keep the girl
in shoes Of tho kind she has danced
about in ever since she was born. The
young chap is energetic and industrious,
and is rs capable rs the general run
Of youngsters, but he shows none OF the
ear marks Of those impccunious heroes
in novels who jimmy the door OF oppor-
tunity, and break into fortunes, SO that
they may marry Miss Million Bucks in
the last chapter, and give her q fortune
larger than the one she was ready to
cast aside for his sake.
Now this particular girl, being as
practical and hard boiled as the modern
young girl is, wants TO have her cake and
eat it too. The love in cottage and
ride on the street car thing, doesn't make
the slightest appeal TO her. She loxes her
poor sweetheart, and she doesn't propose
TO give him up, but she likewise has a
tttb iiiiQ dplQillG aAttNNitii III
home, and imported frocks, and linz
CUISINE, and she doesn't mean to give
I them up either.
She wants to marry and have her
father support her and her husband IN
the style in which she has been accus-
toned to live. Her father says that he
/ is perfectly willing to support her, but
he'll be blessed if he supports any able
/ bodied son-in-law. To this the girl re-
torts. "What are you going to do with
your money except TO give it TO me?
am everything you've got in the world.
! What are a few dollars compared with
making me happy?
"Am to give up the man love, and
break my heart because he Is poor?
! When you have dozen servants would
/ you be willing TO see me shaving over q
cooking stove and wash tubs? All of my
life have had the most beautiful
clothes. Gould you" bear to see me
! shabby, with worn-out shoes and
mended glovesP ] have never had to
count what | spent. Could you be
/ happy knowing that l WAS haggling
with butchers ovef leg OF mutton, and
dreading the coming around OF rent day?
/ lltl NUub NoAlu liupptn 4
married Jimmie now. If | wait until
! Jimmie is able TO support me even In fair
comfort, it will be years, and years, and
years before we can marry. All of my
youth will be gone. All Of my romance
will be dimmed. will nave eaten my
heart out a thousand times in longing,
and , will have missed the greatest
thing that life can give anybody. And
that is the glory and the rapture, the
thrill and the romance of young love.
Nour mother and married on less
than Jimmie makes, says the father
True" responds the girl But jim
mie isn't you, for one thing. The talent
for making money is just as much q
special gift as tenor voice, or the genius
for painting, or writing. Jimmie is in
dustrious and he works faithfully, and
he'll make moderate salary some day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

He crnwled inside. whore II was nice
and cool. and lay down TO think
whcro he would SO 10 look for work,
ana the next thing he knew nc nwoke
with a start 10 find It was almost dark.
He he'd fallen asleep and slept ell the
afternoon.
There ia no use starting out now"
he thought. II always wanted to spend
the night here, but mother did not
wan, me 10. end now is my chance.
for cannot so hack TO the house,
But Jamie could not sleep. He had
slept enough. And so he lay there
thinking, when suddenly something
caught his eye that made him sd up
With start.
Something shining far back in the
cave. His heart beat fast and furious.
| Could IL be an animal? OF course IL
could he only n cat, but where was
It's other eye? he wondered.
Jamie kept his eyes fixed upon Il
but II did not move. Then he looked
sbout and found the moonlight
streaming in through tiny crack in
moonlight falling ON something far
! back in the cave tina; made the bright
spot which he saw.
Jamie crept on his hands and knees
/, 10 the spot and just as he WIS about
TO pick IL up bang. his head struck
against something and Il jingling
sound filled the cave and by the tiny
stream OF moonlight Jamie saw scat
tered around HIM many bright bits OF
something. lie could not see well
enough 10 see what they were.
lie could hardly wait for the morn
ng light, but when It came he found
that he was 80 far in the cave that il
/ was darker than before.
Forgetting he had not had his
brca kfast or hts supper either. Jamie
ran like o deer 10 the nearest. farm
and borrowed a lantern and told the
farmer. who was n good friend OF his
why he wanted IL.
1t did not take them long to return
/ TO the cave and crawl in. and TO the
astonished eyes Of Jamie and the far
ner the light from the lantern showt
Z I'd the ground strewn with gold coins
and many curious looking pieces oi
! jewe.ry. rings and necklaces anc
bracelets. all Of them set with spark.
I ling stones.
Jamie, l guess you have found your
| fortune and don't need the old farm
said the farmer. And here Is wha
your head struck against. l guess
have heard that this once WIS tn,
cave Of pirates, but 1 never believed
r.
Jamie saw an old wooden chest, the
iron bands OF which had burst. A coir
must have rolled out. which WAS nc
doubt what he had seen In the moon
light. and when his head struck the
iecayed wood the chest burst and le,
out its treasures.
The stcpfather when he heard o.
Jamie's good fortune tried to show
that the lot was his and belonged tc
the farm, but the farmer, who was
Jamie's friend. soon settled all this by
getting a lawyer for Jamie. who sen,
the stepfather about his business ant
/ paid him only the money he had paid
out for the taxes and mortgage on the
I farm.
Jamie went TO school for many years
but At last he came back to make his
home where he had spent his boy
hood. and you may be sure now thai
he was n rich man he did not forge
the good farmer who was his frien.
in the days when he so badly pee1eS
one.