davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

enne and spread on slices of buttered
bread. Beat an egg slightly, add one
half cupful of milk and little salt.
Dip the sandwiches in the egg and fry
III little butter until brown on both
sides.
Bits of leftover ham from a boiled
ham may be prepared in so many
ways to make appetizing dishes. Two
tablespoonfuls of minced ham added
to white sauce to use as a covering
for broiled lamb chops to be fried is
one most delicious dish.
A tablespoonful of ham added to an
omelet makes it more nourishing and
changes a plain omelet into different
dish. Added to biscuit dough, they
make a tasty hot biscuit Added to
macaroni, rice or spaghetti, one has
a good favored dish. There are any
number of good things which will oc-
cur to the cook Ham makes delight
full filling for stuffed peppers or to-
matoes. These are but few of the
many ways a few spoonfuls Of ham
may be utilized.
PURGE of Pea Soup.-Rub a cupful
Of peas through a sieve, add pint Of
milk, a tablespoonful Of finely-minced
parsley. a bit of onion. Bind with a
tablespoonful each Of -four and butter
cooked together; season well and
serve with croutons. Canned or fresh
cooked peas may be used In this dish.
Cranberry and Raisin Marmalade.-
Take one quart of cranberries and one
cupful of water, bring to a boil quick
". AS soon as they begin to cook
mash through a colander; add two
cupfuls Of sugar and two cupfuls Of
seeded raisins which have been put
through the meat grinder. Return to
the heat and cook slowly for 80 min
utes, stirring often.
Fruit Salad. - Arrange rings Of
canned pineapple on heart leaves of
lettuce. Sprinkle with chopped al
monds and fill the centers with
thick mayonnaise. Serve with mayon-
naise thinned with cream.
Brown Bread.-Mix in bowl two
cupfuls of sour milk, one teaspoOnful
of soda, one cupful of molasses and one
egg beaten. Add one and one-half cup
fuls of graham flour, one and one-half
cupfuls of white flour, one cupful of
corn meal and teaspoonful of baking
powder. Beat we'll and bake for an
hour and half in bread pans, allow
Ing plenty of room to rise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

prepared by the United States Departments
of Agriculture)
The beautiful old art Of making
"pulled" or "hooked" rugs is being
revived in Arkansas and Mississippi
by rural women who are anxious to
increase the family income. The in
dustry is one which has started
among the farm women and girls
themselves, and wherever possible. it
is being spread and encouraged by
extension agents. A representative of
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture on a field trip recently saw
one woman near Little Rock who sold
many of her small pulled rugs made
from her own designs OF flowers and
forest leaves for as much as $12 each.
Several other women were doing
similar work under her instruction,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

r UST now is the betWeen-season PEE
- Rod when most women think it
is too late to buy winter hat (unless
it can be bought at very great bar
gain) and too early to determine on
something for spring. But if their
millinery needs sweetening up with
something new, or they require the
inspiration Of new headwear, there
is no lack of lovely betWeen-season
millinery, which sympathetic designers
have thoughtfully made ready for
them. Many of these hats have a
flavor of spring.
Belonging to the last class is crepe
georgette, and a beautiful model made
Of it, in cyclamen pink, leads off the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Lovely Demi-Season Hats;
Reveal Trend Of the Styles


spirited hat, completed by pair OF
black pins
The early displays of cloth and
crepe dresses for spring indicate
that styles are travelling toward the
picturesque and away from that which
is severe. Even when little in the
way Of decoration appears on these
forerunners of the spring mode, they
have lines and eccentricities in the
details of their finishing that point the
direction of the designers fancy.
Allegiance is divided between the
straight silhouette and the fuller or
circular skirt. The latter has more
youthful line, but its appeal is not as
universal as that of its popular rival !;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Bitter ORANGE Jelly.

Bitter orange jelly is made by
preparing the juice as directed
for bitter orange marmalade.
After the peel has been re
moved, weigh the fruit and cut
it into small pieces. Place it in
a kettle and for each pound of
orange add two pounds of wa
ter; boil until it thoroughly dis
integrates. Pour the mass into
a flannel jelly bag and press I'M
til no more juice can be extract
ed. Drain this juice again
through a clean flannel jelly bag
without pressing. No peel is
used in the jelly. For each
pound of fruit taken one pound
of sugar is added. This is
boiled until it has reached the
jellying point.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

and all seemed to be succeeding in
making extra money by this work.
In another part of the state an old
loom, brought over. from England 100
years ago, was seen.s The woman who
owned it not only used it to weave
rugs but also made beautiful woven
wool coverlets Of unusual designs,
showing not a little ingenuity in max
ing up new patterns. She, too, was
teaching others in her community to
make rugs and coverlets.
In addition to pulled and woven
rugs, many of the popular rag rugs
are made, including the braided and
crocheted types. Crazy quilts" and
counterpanes of applique work are
also being revived in addition to the
beautiful woven wool counterpanes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
0souashyv Hats Are Smart.

1t is noticeable that great
many Of the new hats are of the
"squashy" type. They may be made
of the most luxurious plush or velvet,
but their tendency is to be foppy of
brim and crushy of crown, no matter
what their size. An attractive trim
ming for the black hat of this sort is a
garland Of vari-colored roses, which
are hardly more than sWirls of soft
silk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

time and strength that may be
within reach of many families who
do not afford them but who worry
along with poor ones until the mother
is broken down. The power washing
machine, the mangle, vacuum cleaner,
light cooking utensils, dust mops and
dishwashers that really work, are some
of the needed things in the home where
there are children and several grown
ups for which to provide
Thin cream, when needed for whip
ping, may be thickened by using one
third of teaspoonful Of viscogen to
each cupful of cream Viscogen Is a
mixture of lime, sugar and water To
prepare it, dissolve five ounces of sugar
In ten ounces of water. Pour six
ounces of cold water over two ounces
of quicklime, stir and strain. Combine
the two liquids and shake occasionally
during the next two hours. Allow the
liquid to SETTLE then pour off the clear
liquid and store in dark bottles, using
glass shoppers. If exposed to the light
and air it darkens and loses its
strength.
To prevent the granting of chocolate
in sauces. add the chocolate to little
hot water and then add, gradually, the
sugar and the remainder of the liquid.
Keep a piece of fine sandpaper in the
kitchen; it is useful to secure the meat
grinder from slipping, If fastened to a
zinc or aluminium covered table. 1t re-
moves the scorched food from utensils
and will be found generally useful.
If SCOT is spilled on the rug or car
pet, cover with coarse salt and it may
be removed without leaving a trace
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
White Furs Are Youthful.

The little bunny" look that results
from the white fur jacquette appears
to be favored, for many wearers are
seen in models of ernine, white cara
cul and rabbit. The effect is especially
youthful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Bows for Hats.

Not in many seasons has the ribbon
or velvet bow been so popular for hat
trimming. These are large and small,
high and fiat, but they give decidedly
youthful and trim appearance to street
millinery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

warm brown, has a brim covered with
what may be described as satin hair
cloth, and ventures on a crown OF
fine milan braid It's flower and lear
trimming is made of silk in brown and
pinkish melon shades.
The handsome black model that I'm
ishes the group, combines satin hair
cloth and maiines in a wonderfully
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

Try
Hot Ham Sand
witches. - CT op
cold boiled ham
very ine; a d d
enough creamed
butter to make a
paste, season with
mustard and cav
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

pTODI6In anu II 6dNII
hOus e k ee p e,r puts
thought into the manag-
ing she will find new
ways daily of lessening
work and giving her
more time for reading,
recreation and rest.
There are today so
many good tools with
which to work. saving
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Ewmm n Rwa
hET 25$%'
KIT EHEN
[,AHINE..' t =

The years books closed and sealed.
at last,
Nor can alter what is past;
My griefs. my pleasures, thoughts and
acts
Are all On record as plain facts.
But here before me pure and white
Are the pages now on wn1cn to write.
I've but to choose 'twixt JOY and sor-
row.
And start my future from tomorrow.
Lloyd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Turquoise Liked Now.

Turquoise matrix beads are very
popular and may challenge the popu-
Iarity of jade. They are particularly
lovely when worn by blonde.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

that produce unusual lines. All-the-
way-round collars and the bertha may
be had in a style that is broken at the
shoulder so that too plain effect, I'M
becoming to many, is relieved by a
glimpse of the fabric of the gown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
HELPFUL HINTS

No outsider can tell another how to
manage her home, for each is its own
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

Not where life's currents smoothest
flow can heart attain the loftiest goal;
only in storms the pilot shows his
strength of soul.-Eugene Dolson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
WHAT ne ~

Some evening when you are at
loss to know what to have for supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Farley Speaks TODAY

Mr.. w. H. Farley we'll known
business expert and forceful speak
er, will address merchants, sales
people and business men at Island
Park Inn at 6.45 today.
This practical Better Business"
talk is being given under the aus
pices of the Augusta Chamber of
Commerce. The object is to afford
merchants and business men of Au-
gusta an opportunity to hear the
vital business questions of the day
explained by one who knows. After
the address, Mr.. Farley will answer
any questions that might be asked.
Every one interested in improving
his business is cordially invited to
attend. There will be a big shore
dinner served and the trip will be
well worth while. Reservations
may be made by calling the Cham
berof Commerce, lilo. or tickets
may be secured from Secretary Fol-
som, or Arthur S. Merrill and will
also be on sale at Swift & Turner,
G. A. Ellinwood Company, Beane &
Cross and Packard's Smoke Shop.
Automobiles will leave the Cham
Der of Commerce building in Market
Square shortly after 6.15, arriving at
the Inn in time for the shore dinner
at 6.45 and it is hoped that every
one who possibly can do so will take
advantage of this opportunity of
hearing one Of the foremost speak
ers of the country talk on present
day business conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
READFIELD

DEPOT-Miss Lucy Whittier. a
teacher in Scituate. Mass, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Coleman, came by auto from Port
land with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fer
riss, relatives from Allston. Mass.
They visited Brunswick, Topsham.
Richmond, Gardiner and Hallowell
on their way. While Miss Whittier
was with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferriss stopped at Elmwood hotel,
during their stay. Accompanied by
Miss Jennie Gilman, a friend. they
were callers on Mrs. Coleman, Sat
urday, also visited their family lots
in Readfield Corner cemetery, the
burial place Of their relatives. They
left for their homes, Tuesday, July
10.
Prof. George r. Hutchinson, who
came from Portland, Sunday morn
ing, occupied the church pulpit.
Strangers present at church were
Mark Collins, who arrived from Cali
fornia, Saturday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Coldwell, Somerville,
Mass, Miss Lucy Whittier, Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Adams and
daughter, Lucille, and Mrs. Mary
Gordon and niece, Miss Beatrice
Harrington, motored to Wells, Sum
day.
VIII Grover came from Old Or
chard recently to see his cousin,
Mrs. Alice Handy, whom he had not
seen for a long time. Formerly he
lived in the same house, afterwards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Townsend were shopping in Water
Vile, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Runnals and
son, Robert, of Oakland, passed the
weekend at C. H. Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichols are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a little son, Milton Sanders, who
arrived Friday, July 6. The little
gentleman weighed pounds.
Charles Golf and his mother, Mrs.
Cora Golf. and her sister, Mrs. Albert
Sibley and daughter, Eva, Of Passa-
dumkeag, motored to Randolph,
where they passed the Fourth with
relatives. Burleigh Sibley, a nephew,
returned with them for few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley Of
Brockton, Mass, who are passing the
summer at New Harbor, were the re-
cent guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. A. H. Smiley.
Miss Olive Smiley Of Boston ar
rived at her summer home Friday.
Stanley Tanner has gone to Farm
ington, where he has employment
with his uncle, Cassius Clark.
Mrs. S. B. Clark, Mrs. S. F. Tanner,
and Christine Scott took a business
trip to Fairfield Tuesday.
Maurice Richardson of Syracuse,
N. Y, passed several days last week
with his mother, Mrs. Ellis at S. B.
Clark's.
George Nichols, who works on the
section at Riverside, had a severe
attack of acute indigestion recently.
He was critically i'll for a few days
before he was able to return home
where he is now recovering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
WJY-4o5 Meters, Broadcast Central
SO West 42nd Street, N. Y. City
Daylight Saving Time
Keep Well Day at
Mac0mber Playground
Next Saturday

Next Saturday. July IA. will be OBJ
served as Keep Well Day at the Ma
comber playground. A very interest
ing and instructive program has been
arranged under the direction of Miss
Ballantyne, the Augusta Public
Health nurse AS the first feature of
the day there will be an exhibit of
original posters, prepared by the chill
dren on the subject of keeping well.
A prize has been offered for the pos
ter judged the best and the winning
poster will later be exhibited in some
prominent place.
Following the judging Of the pos
ters there will be a demonstration on
the care of the baby, using Mary
Jane" a Chase doll as the subject.
This demonstration will be explained
by Miss Ballantyne and will deal es-
pecially with the care of the baby in
summer. All the children of the
playground group will have their
dolls out for this occasion.
Another interesting part OF the
program will be the toothbrush drill
by II of the older birds, to show the
proper method of cleaning the teeth.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance Of the mothers and
children to take advantage of this
unusual opportunity to secure health
information. Miss Ballantyne, while
employed by the Augusta Public
Health association Is giving one hour
each day to health promotion with
the children at the playground. AL
ready 20 children have enrolled in the
Modern Health Crusade and are en-
gagged in a satisfactory fight for good
health, the object of the crusade be-
ing the teaching of health habits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13

not far away, they could play to-
gether, then Will Growers father
moved so far away that they. knew
nothing of each other for twenty
four years. She mistrusted 1t was
he and they enjoyed a happy meet
ing. when Mrs. Handy recognized
him.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Luce, Au-
gusta, Wilbur Luce, Bates college,
and Miss Ethel Jones, a teacher in
New Jersey, were Sunday visitors at
the home of f. M. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Nellie Bickford and Mrs.
Jennie Bean, motored Friday to Au-
gusta on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodheart, North
Augusta, and son, Audrey, were re-
cent guests at the home of Mrs.
Goodheart's father, Elijah Stevens.
J. A. Cartstrom. New York, Fred
erick johnson. n. Y, Mrs. Ashland
and her grandson. George Brewster,
are the latest arrivals at Coleman
cottage, Lake Maranacook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer, who
have been home several days. have
returned to their home in Massa-
chusetts, with their children, Ruth
and Lloyd, Jr.
Mrs. Leonard Baker has passed a
week with her sister in South Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
|Augusta Commended
Among New England
Cities for Clean Up

Secretary Folsom has recently
received from the New England
Clean Up Committee the report of
the awarding of the silver loving cup
which is awarded each year to the
city in New England conducting the
best clean up campaign.
The committee who judges the
various reports and makes the de-
cision awarding the cup consists of
Major General Clarence r. Edwards,
MIR. II. A. Mcdonald, secretary to
sachusetts and Mr.. Frank W.
Whitcher, former president of the
Massachusetts Chamber of Com
merce. This committee met at
Ioung's Hotel. Boston on Thurs
day, July S, and awarded the trophy
to Lynn, Mass. The city of Lynn
won this honor in 1922 also, and have
but to win once more to become the
permanent posseSsOr of it.
The committee made honorable
mention of Maiden, Massachusetts,
Burlington, Vermont, and also gave
special commentator for the excel
lent Clean Up Campaigns to six 9TH
er New England cities, among which
were Augusta. Maine, Cambridge,
Fitchburg, Amherst and Boston,
Massachusetts, and New London,
Connecticut.
Augustus Clean Up campaign this
year was conducted in a very
thorough manner and a large num-
Der of Objectionable spots were clear
ed up and the Objectionable features
removed. 1t will be remembered that
the city teams hauled away over 100
tons of rubbish and this in itself is
one of the finest things that could
have happened to the city with re-
gard to better health conditions.
Clean up campaigns have become an
established project in nearly all of
the larger towns of New England and
results thus far prove beyond doubt
that they are one of the most worth
while things that any community can
do. To be placed in a position so
high among the large number of
towns in New England who conduct
ed a clean up campaign this year is
indeed a distinction for Augusta and
with the information and reports
now available at the Chamber of
Commerce Office it is felt that next
year much better cooperation can
be secured, especially among the
merchants with regard to clean up
week bargains and that Augusta will
be able to be placed in still higher
position if they do not actually win
the cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
Farm Buildings At
Bath Consumed
At Loss $4,000

Bath, July 1.-THE farm house and
buildings of Lorin J. Eggleston, North
Bath, were burned to the ground early
this morning with a loss of about $10,-
600. The fire destroyed the two-story
farm house. all outbuildings, furniture
and farming equipment. The fire was
discovered by Mr.. Eggleston shortly
before 2. A light sleeper. Mr.. Eg-
gleston awoke and discovered the
whole rear end of the main house afire.
He saved his horses.
By this time the farm house was
burning fiercely and he did not save a
thing from it. Neighbors arrived soon.
Chief Engineer Parks of the Bath fire
department was notified and sent three
fire trucks to the scene.
Mr.. Eggleston does not know how
the fire started as there had not been
a fire in the house during the day or
evening. He thinks perhaps mice and
matches may have been the cause. Mr..
Eggleston says that he is thankful that
his son Allan was not at home. for
when he discovered the fire that section
Of the house in which the boys bed
room is located was a mass Of flames.
The boy, who is now visiting In San
ford, is heavy sleeper, and Mr.. Egg
gleston believes he would have been
burned to death If he had been at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-13
pb;Iatheo Class Meeting

The regular meeting of the Mabel
=. Judkins Philathea Glass of the
Baptist church was held Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. +.
F. Whitman. The gathering num-
bered 40, including the members and
guests. who were Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe,
Mrs. Ida Abbott. Miss Florence T..
Cain, Mrs. Sadie Eastman. Rev. E. f.
Longley, Lester Pickett. Moreno
Roundy, Martha Wheeler. Mrs. p. A.
Cain of Worcester. Mass, Mrs.
Holmes Pickett of Skowhegan and
Rev. f. z. Whitman of Utah. The
last named three are former residents
of Clinton and it was a pleasure
for the members of the class to greet
them at this time.
Mrs. Addie F. Holt. president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the usual
Philathea form. 1t was voted to hold
a lawn party in August. The nam
ing of committees was left to the
executive board which will take ac
ton and report at the next regular
meeting. Mrs. Idella Greenlaw was
made q member of the class.
Several of the visitors, Rev. Whit
man, Mrs. Rolfe, Mrs. Pickett and
Mrs. Cain spoke of matters of in
terest to the class and in apprecia-
ton of it's work. Mrs. Nellie w.
Gordon, a member, who is passing
the summer in Augusta. sent cordial
greetings through Mrs. Longley. Mrs.
P. L. Cotton invited the class to meet
at her home in August.
During the social hour. harlequin
ice cream and waters were served
by the hostess, assisted by Misses
Moreno Roundy, Martha Wheeler,
Christine and Phyllis Whitman. The
ladies appreciate the generosity and
thoughtfulness of Frank L. Besse.
who sent a large basket of delicious
cherries as a gift to the class.