davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
DANGEROUS
: eros SING
MADE SAFE

! am going away. This man Is my
friend and he will be your master
until I return" The dog gazed
first at his master. then at David
Smith. the hair rose on his back
and he stepped forward with low
growl, cautiously uosing David
Smiths trouser leg. Slowly the
dogs stiffened tail dropped. the
bristling hair on his neck and back
fell and he stepped back with his
intelligent eyes raised to David
Smiths face. Mr.. Evans, hardly
able to conceal his astonishment
stopped, patted VOLTS head and
without another word went out of
the studio. The dog rose. watched
his master intently until the door
closed behind him. then turned and
squatted on bis launches before
David Smith with an expression
that said as plain as words: "You
are my master-what do you want
me to do?" Then and then only
did David Smith move. He sank
to his knees and took that won.
derful dogs head between his two
hands and gazed long and earnest
ly into his eyes. Another aaimal
had succumbed to David Smiths
magic. ----..--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Harrington Stars
lin BowdOin SOphs'
gWin Over Freshies

Il Brunswick, March 2l-Eive records
were broken and two We're equalled
at the tenth annual interclass indoor
track meet between the sophomores
and freshmen of Bowdoin college
held at the Hyde Athletic building
tthis afternoon. The sophomores
won the meet. 6S II to 50 IL. En-
roi L. Buker, 81, of Skowhegan, and
Robert Z. Hamm. '27, of Reading
Mass, were the individual stars of
the meet.
Buker established two new inter-
class meet records breaking the mark
of 1896 feet held by Frederic D..
Tootell,'23. in the discus with
throw of 113 feet. IL IL inches, and
his own mark of 81 feet. Z IL inches
in the shot put with heave of 81
feet. 10 IL inches. In the 36 pound
weight the record of IL feet. L.
inches. held by Tooteli, was broken
by Winslow Ii. Pillsbury, '21, of Pine
Point, by one-quarter of an inch.
Hamm won the mile and $50 yard
runs and in the former hung up a
mark of minutes, AZ seconds, which
betterede the record held by George
'itQdN III. ~ Wy WV iLIiiS VI - ~
ond.
The fifth record to go was in the
44O yard run in which Harry w.
Wood, '27. of South Portland, clipped
Don Mason'S mark of 81 20 seconds
by one-fifth of n second. Briah Is.
Conner. '27. of Yarmouthport, Mass,
who two weeks ago equalled the
worlds indoor record for the 40 yard
dash at the inter- fraternity meet, to
day equalled the record of 1 3-5 see
onds for the event held by Butler,
%, while in the high hurdles the
mark of 6 1-o seconds held by Will
lard a. l.. Ucas, 2S Of Gardiner. The
relay race was very closely contest
ed the fights between Ham and
Boyd and Harrington and Mostrom
being very thrilling.
Frank A harrington. ~, Of Au-
gusta, was the high point winner of
the meet with - IA points to his
credit. Bob Ham scored II IA
points and ranked second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23

With the announcement that
"Baree. Son OF. Kazan." would be
made by Mr.. Smith came also the
news that Wolf, the famous war
dog Of the A. E. F., would be en-
gagged to play the name part. Now.
here was an animal Of an intelli.
gence far above the average train
ed" dog, q one man dog-that Is to
say. that acknowledged but one
master-and one that at no time
during his performing career had
been without the steadying pres
encs and command OF the man with
whom he had lived since the old,
wild days overseas. Now. David
Smith would no mere allow a man
on his set through whom to trans
NIT ideas and directions to his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Proves There Is No
Inconsistencies In
Falling from Heights

New York, March 22-After 4 SER
les of tests at Mitchell Field today,
army flying officers said that the the
DRY that a person falling from Il great
height loses consciousness during the
descent had been disproved.
Sergeant Randall L. Bose and Cor
coral Arthur Borgo went up in a
honbirb plane, and. coached by
Lleutenant NJ. L. Elliott, parachute
officer performed four delayed para
chute Jumps. Each man, on tie first
Jump. fell 1000 feet before opening
his parachute. Sergeant Bose drop
ped $50 feet on his second leap.
Both said that though they were
falling With terrific velocity when
they oaned their parachutes, they
were fully conscious. Officers in
charge of the test said that this dem
onstrated that man falling from a
tall building Is conscious until the
moment he strikes the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
State House Bowling
League Results

ine somerset bowlers took all four
points from the York thin pin artists
and the Cumberland and Waldo bows
splt their match with Cumberland
having the better Of the total, Satur-
Gay IN the State House bowling league
In the Somerset-York match. Han
son was high total with Ell and he
aiso annexed the high single with 90.
Litchneld was high total for the losers
win .46 and high single with Sc.
IN the other clash of the Waldo
team turned in 271. for total and ia
lor single, while Berry was high for
cumberland r with eGS and 1903.
The totals:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Thread Co. Strikers
Want No Communists

Wiilimantic, Conn, March pa
committee Of the striking operatives
of the Willimantic branch of the
American Thread Co. in a statement
issued tonight said they wanted no
help from Communists bringing about
a settlement of the labor dispute.
This statement followed an incident
at mass meeting Of strikers this aft
ernoon when man who gave his
name as Woolenski, of Boston, at
tempted to distribute copies of a news,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
POe's Mother HOn0red
By Grave Yard Tribute

Richmond Va, Mar. % CA. PD--
The unmarked grave of Elizabeth
Allan Poe, mother of Edgar Allan
Pee, will soon lift an imposing me-
mortal shaft among the Wondering
headstones in St. Johns 'churchyard
here. The delayed tribute is the
plan of the Raven Society of the
University of Virginia, working to-
gether with the New York Actors
Association, which has aided in the
raising of funds. The design, it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
DEER|NC CRuSHES
GARDINER SEXTET
DECISIVE SCORE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Gardiner, March c1.-The fast
Deering High seXtet added another
to its long string of basketball vic
tories when they crushed the Or
ange and Black lassies here Satur-
day afternoon by the decisive score
of 41-0. After the first five minutes
of play the locals We're completely
outclassed, and the best efforts of
the Gardiner guards could not keep
behring's scoring machine from put
ting ringer after ringer through the
hoop.
Although Deering was doped to
win by an easy margin Captain
Marie Williams of the locals
brought the fans to their feet by Il
clean two pointer in the first min
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
U. Of M. Oebaters Win

Cambridge, Mass. March 21-The
University of Maine debating team
defeated that of Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology by u vote of
the judges here tonight. Maine had
the negative of the subject:
Resolved, That Congress be en-
powered to over-rule by a two thirds
vote a decision of the Supreme court
declaring an act of Congress uncon-
Stitl1iiCuaI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
"STOP!"


~ HERE are certain men In
this world who are gifted
with an uncanny some
GezSS& thing that draws animals.
both tame and wild. to
their feet, and these men may Walk
unafraid amid dangers that would
make most OF US mere mortals
queke with q perfectly natural ter
TOR. It is q spirit that cannot be
defined, neither can 1t be cultivat-
ed-a man either has 1t or he
hasn't. But there is one thing that
can be blindly said OF every man
OF this type-whether or not we
know his habits. temperament or
characterize is not killer. Wild
animal life to him Is q sacred
thing, to be cultivated and under
stood. and never destroyed.
David Smith. Vitagraph director.
who made BLACK Beauty" and
many OF those wonderful stories
wherein animals have played i'm
portant parts, and who Is now en-.
gagged in making "Baree. Son OF
Kazan," by James Oliver Curwood.
has this spiritual something to the
nth degree. But with David Smith
one has but to be associated with
him to understand-there IS q ten
der magnetism about the man. q
quality that breeds trust. and yet
says in language that every dumb
thing understands: Il am your
friend. but am also your master"
And what horse. or dog. or wild
thing does not love this spirit in
man and bow before It. There is
an old. old saying: "A woman. a
dog and a walnut tree-the more
you beat 'em, the better they be-"
AS an epigram It Is clever. but as a
truism it is false II taken literally.
However, It contains that idea OF
mastery without which every man
is but one OF the crowd-ons Of the
followers-on.
The really marvellous part Of Da'
vid Smiths success is the fact that
none Of the animals with which he
works has ever been trained by
him. They come to him as stran-
gers: they hear his voice: they feel
his hand: they sense his mastery,
and they are won. So. after all,
what seems so difficult to the on
locker is no more than another
, days work for David Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Fatty Weds Doris Deane

Beverly Hills, Calf. March e.
Roscoe Arbuckle, former film Gomez
dian, and Doris Deane, motion pic
ture actress, were married at the
home of the brides mother in San
Marine, near Pasadena, Tuesday
night. This was announced by Ar
buckle here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23

paper said to be a Communist publi-
cation, to the strikers. The distribu-
ton Of the newspapers was stopped
by the strike committee, and when
Woolenski attempted to give out his
papers in the streets he was ordered
to cease his activities by Chief of Po-
lice Macarthur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
q SPORTING NEWS q
Bowling Results in
SkOwhegan League
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Skowhegan, March 21.--Friday eve
ming at the Bowiodrome the Braves
lost to both Giants and Pirates.
In the first game the Giants scored
three-point win. In the game be-
tween the Braves and Pirates it was a
tie in the third box. In rolling off the
tie the Pirates made a cleanup. Smi-
ley rolled up a total of $50 and high
single of 1876 for the Pirates, while
for the Braves Harrison hit the ma
pies for a total of SOC and a single Of
log
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Killed by Electric Train

Warren, r. l.. March 22-Carmine
Cruso, So. of Albion, r. l., was in
stantly killed here today when he
was struck by an electric train while
walking on the New York. New Hav-
Ell & Hartford railroad tracks near
the Hampden Meadows station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Tenth Date Sinking Of Lusitana

New York, March 22--The tenth
Anniversary of the sinking of the
LusitanA will be observed at pub
lie ceremony here under the auspices
of the Navy and Marine Memorial
Association on May 4. Addresses will
be made by prominent speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
VASSALBORO

Sidney Harvard who has been
staying with Mrs. George Weber
while his mother has been caring
for Mrs. Henry Heath has returned
to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23

The scoring for Cony was divided
very nearly equally between Moulton
and kinsman. Neither one Of the
Cony forwards attempted to hog the
play, each passing to the other If in
a better position to shoot. The re-
suit was that each netted two from
the foul line and Moulton got seven
baskets to six for Kinsman.
Berg was the highest scorer for
Portland with four from the floor
and two fouls for a total of ten
points. while her partner Finn, fell
but one point behind her with to-
tai of . points, three goals from the
rioor and three from the foul line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Exhibition Baseball

Monroe, La, March 22.-Chicago
ca le-l0-l; st. Joseph CIV. I.) 1-4-2.
Foreman, Mangum, Connally and
Bischop, Grabowski; Pouier, Gasso-
way and Brooks, Minatree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23

Los Angeles, March ae-Chicago
(N) S-1l-2; Vernon (P) 1-10-0.
Alexander. Bush and Hartnett;
Christian, Carson, Maycox and Whit
ney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23

New Orleans, March e2,-Boston
CAD 9-7-1; New Orleans (S.) 7-10-6.
Ehmke, Fullerton and Picinich:
Whitaker Bolt, Tinney, Bordes and
Dowie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23

Stockton. Cal. March 22.-Morning
game-Sacramento (P) 5-9-4; St.
Louis (N,) All.
James. Thompson and Wachenfleld !;
Stuart, Day and Thompson.
Afternoon game--Sacramento (P)
0-S-0; st. Louis (N) 1-1G-0
Shea, Garfield and Nachcnefld;
Rheim and Schmidt.
San Francisco, March a2.-Morning
game-pittsbursh (ND 5-l5-0; San
Francisco tP. c. 4-11-0: Adams, Nor
rison and Gooch; Griffin, Richie and
Vargas.
4-5-0: San Francisco or. O. CLIO.
Meadows, Soneer, Richardson and
Smith: Moudy and Agnew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
It's a. record run

THE most popular show on
l. Broadway and the most popu'
lar cigarette proves anew
the old adage that the surest way
TO win success is to deserve it."
Chesterfeld's popularity is no
accident. 1t has been earned by
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

before folding into the blanc.mange.
Then heap sliced peaches in the
center of a glass dish. mask with
marshmallow cream, and surround
with the bIanc-mange. Chill before
serving.
Chocolate Sultanetta.
Anew combination of chocolate
and sea.moss. Add one-fourth cup
ful of washed sea- moss to one quart
of milk and cook in a doubleboiler
for twenty-five minutes. Ten mln-
utes before removing from the tlle
add one-fourth cupful of cocoa. one
eighth teaspoonful of salt. and one
fourth cupful of sugar dissolved In
one-fourth cupful of boiling water:
strain and add one-half cuptul OF
Sultana raisins. Pour into a wet
mold and serve cold. with cream
slightly sweetened. Honey may be
substituted for sugar if desired.
Sea Breeze Pudding.
Add four tablespoonful of wash
ed sea-moss to one quart of milk.
Cook in the top Of double-boiler
for twenty-five minutes. Just be-
fore removing from the fire add the
volk of one egg creamed with one
fourth cupful of sugar, and one
eighth teaspoonful of salt STRAIN
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

Have you secretly wondered Wnat
IN do with your electric waIIe
iron? To be sure, you can serve
waffles only occasionally, but an
electric waffle iron will prove a
means of serving to your family
and friends many novel and de-
licious dishes, in addition to the
always popular waffles. For IN
stance, tomorrow noon, surprise
them with omelets cooked Ia
waffle. oh" you say, they 90
not eat omelets for luncheon. ONE
let's are a breakfast dish. That
has been true. perhaps. but these
new waffle omelets may be served
as the main dish of luncheon OF
supper, or even as dessert, II or
the sweet variety.
Mushrooms are reasonable IN
price. so Brown Mushroom sauce
NAV be served with your omnlets.
Make a plain omelet as follows:
Beat the yolks of your eggs un'll
thick and lemon-colored. To four
tablespoonfuls of flour add three
fourths teaspoonful of salt and =
speck of pepper, and blend well
with four tablespoonfuls Of not
water: then add two tablesroonfIis
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Dessert Recipes
Real Cream Pie.

= Mix together one-half cupful of
sugar, one-half cupful Of flour, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and one,
half teamspoonful of nutmeg: Add
one pint of thick cream and stir
together until smooth. Have a
deep pie plate lined with plain
paste, pour in the cream mixture,
wet the edge and put on an upper
crust in which vents have been cut.
Bake for forty-five minutes in an
oven Registering 425 degrees +.
Spanish Jelly.
Soak two tablespOonfuls of gran,
uIated gelatine in one-hah cupfuI
of cold water for twenty minutes.
Then add one and three-fourths
cupfuls of boiling water and stir
thoroughly Add three-fourths cup
full of sugar. three tablespoontuis
of lemon juice and one and one
half cupfuIs of loganberry juice.
Strain and pour into a cold, wet
mold. When cold, but before it be-
gins TO CONCEAL. add one cupful OF
seeded raisins and one-half pound
of marshmallows cut in halves.
Mold and serve.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

CEA.MOSS, Irish moss, or cara
- geen. as it is sometimes called
f. perhaps a new friend. but it car
be a very helpful friend in you
cookery realm. This horny, whitish
seaweed which has a pleasant tans
of the ocean in odor and flavor
may be gathered freely on ouI
northeastern coast or you may pur
chase it from various stores Tor
about 80 cents a pound. And
pound goes a long, long way as a
substitute for gelatin, rennet, sage
and flaxseed.
To name exact proportions for
the use of sea.moss is not easy, bat
a cupful OF the dry moss well
pressed down will thicken three or
even four quart Of milk, making a
firm blanc-mange. In preparing
the moss for use. first wash it very
carefully in two waters or more.
until every individual piece OF moss
is clean. Then tie the moss loosely
in a bit of cheese-cloth or netting,
making a bag. Place the bag OF
moss in the double-boiler with the
milk and cook until the sea-moss is
well softened-about twenty-five
minutes Remove the bag before
pouring the blanc-mange into the
molds If prefer ec, the sea-moss
may be placed directly in the milk,
and when sufficiently cooked.
strained through a fine sieve before
pouring into the mold.
Almost any flavoring is good with
sea-moss, but particularly orange,
almond and caramel. while honey
forms an exquisite blend. A plain,
unflAvored blanc-mange served with
honey or maple-syrup is delicious.
Almond Blanc-Mange.
Add one-fourth cupful Of washed
eea-moss to one quart of cold milk
and cook in the top of the double
boiler as directed. Just before re-
moving from the fire, add one
eighth teaspoonfuI of salt, one
half cupful OF sugar, and one tea
spoonful Of almond extract. Strain,
add one-fourth cupful of blanched
almonds, and pour the blanc-mange
into a cold, wet mold. When set,
serve with whipped cream. II de-
sired. the sugar may be omitted
and honey poured over the blanc
mango just before serving.
Peach-Of-a-Pudding.
A tasty combination of fresh or
canned fruit and sea-moss. Add
one-third cupful of washed sea-
moss to one quart of milk and
cook in the top of a double boiler
for twenty-five minutes. If fresh
fruit used, add to the blanc-mange
while cooking two or three peach
leaves or kernels. Strain, and when
partly cool, add one egg-white
beaten to a stiff meringue, one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt. four
tabIespoonfuls of grated cocoanut,
and one cupful of peach jam. Pour
into wet ring molds or individual
molds. Serve when cold with
marshmaIlow cream, whipped cream,
or plain cream. When using fresh
peaches, add three tablespoonfuls OF
sugar to the beaten white of egg
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Tea Cakes for
Spring

HERE is a delicious cake that
IA will literally melt in your
mouth. 1t is called Peach Mertngue
Cake although it may also be made
of raspberries or Strawberries. Beat
the whites of five eggs to q foam,
then add half a teaspoonful OF
cream of tartar and beat till stir
and dry. Add very gradually
tkree-fourths Of q cupful OF gran
ulated sugar and one-fourth OF a
teaspoonful of almond-extract. NOW
fold in half a cupful of pastry
flour sifted three times and spread
lightly in two shallow layer cake
pans that have been creased ano
lined with paper. Bake twenty
minutes in a moderate oven OF
as degrees F. Put together with
neringue filling made with the
desired fruit.
To Make Meringue Filling.
The filling Is made by beating
the white Of one egg very signify
Add half a cupful OF crushed, pu.
not strained. fruit and one cupIul
OF fine confectioners' sugar. seat
ALI together until very light. TINS
Will require Ten W AAAICOA
OF beating, and the mixture when
properly whipped will fill a quart
bowl. Ice the cake with the SAME
filing.
When cut, the contrast between
the white cake and the delicate
fruit filling will please you. ana
the almond favored cake with the
fruit icing Is a combination dill
cult to excel. This filling is very
thick. II you prefer one that IS
less sweet use only half the
amounts given This cake may
also be baked in patty-pans and
iced with the meringue
GenOese Cake.
Select three of the largest eggs
you can find for it's making, and
add to them half cupful OF
sugar. Melt one-third of careful
of better and sift three-fourths OF
a cupful OF pastry flour with half
a teaspoonful of baking powder.
Grease a tin and line it with paper,
and you are ready to begin your
cake. Stand the eggs and sugar IN
a pan Of boiling water on a cool
part of the range and beat them
for fifteen minutes, or until the
mixture becomes very light; add
the butter and the flavor you pre-
fer, and fold in the flour and bak-
ing powder, quickly and deftly.
Bake about twenty minutes in
moderate oven of 375 degree F.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

and add one teaspoonful of vanilla
and the beaten white of one egg
Heap in q glass dish.
For slightly stiffening sherbet,
mousse, or other frozen pudding,
sea-moss Is excellent. For a plain
but smooth and delicate ice cream
add one-fourth cupful of washed
sea.moss to one quart of rich milk
and cook for ten minutes. Strain,
and add one-half pint of cream
and one.half cupful of sugar:
Flavor with one teaspoonful OF
vanilla and freeze as usual. Inc
sugar may be omitted and honey
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

Iy. Fold in four egg-whites. beaten
stiff and dry. Place from two TO
three tablespoonfuls of the mixture
in the pre.heated waffle iron ana
cook about two minutes. Remove
the omelet and serve immedlatey
with hot Brown Mushroom sauce
To make this sauce. melt TOUR
tahlespoonfuls of butter in sauce
nan. blend in four tablespoon1uis
of flour, and cook until thick ana
foamy. Then add gradually. STIR
ring constantly, two cupfuls OF NOT
water in which two bullion cuDes
have been dissolved. and COOK
until thick. Then add one-hal1
cupfuI Of sauted mushrooms, one
teaspoonful of onion juice ana
three drops of kitchen bouquet.
An Asparagus Sauce is sure 10
please the most fastidious. Either
canned or cooked fresh asparagus
NAV be used. Press through
strainer enough Of the asparagus
to measure one-half cupful and add
the strained pulp to one and one
half cupfuls of White Sauce. neat
ed thoroughly. Garnish with
fewt asparagus tips.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
When You Are Baking
Rraakfasf Bran Cake.

; Breakfast Bran Cake.
2-3 cupful Graham flour
IL cupfuls yellow cornmeal
" cupful bran
1 teaspoonful baking.powder
4 teaspoonfulrsait
2 tablespoo3lfuls shortening
scant teaspoonful soda
IN cupfuls sour milk or butter
milk
/ tablespoonful molasses
Sift corn-meal, salt. soda, and
baking powder together; add the
Graham flour, bran, and molasses.
Work the shortening into this with
the tips of the fingers. as in max
ing baking powder biscuit, or cut
1t in with two knives IL preferred.
Add the sour milk and stir to-
gether well. Turn into a well.
creased sheet pan and bake at 400
degrees F. for thirty to forty-five
minutes
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

used in the same amount, or one
cupful of peach jam may be added.
Again, sea-moss forms the basis
of various drinks that tickle the
palate and soothe the throat. To
one-fourth cupful of washed sea-
moss add one quart Of cold water.
Heat slowly and simmer gently FOR
ten minutes. To one glassful OF
the strained sea moss liquor add
the juice Of half lemon and one
tablespoonful of honey Instead
of the lemon one may use grape
juice, wild cherry juice, or cream
with a busting of nutmeg.