davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

til smooth and add two cupfuls Of
milk Stir the sauce into the salmon
add the peas and put into buttered
baking dish, cover with buttered
crumbs Be sure the salmon is we'll
seasoned and add a little lemon juice
to give zest. Bake or steam until
well heated through If desired the
white sauce may be added to the sal
mon and part of it to the peas, the
served poured around it. Unmold on
a platter and garnish with parsley.
Apple Sponge.-Pare, core and cook
six tart apples to pulp. Rub through
a sieve. Mix two tablespoonful of
flour and three Of cold water, add one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and a cup
full of boiling water. Add the apple
pulp, one teaspoOnful of lemon juice
and sweeten to taste. Beat we'll, re-
move from the heat, add three egg
yolks. well beaten. Fold in the stiff1y
beaten whites of the eggs and bake in
a shallow dish until puffed and brown.
Asparagus Omelet.-Beat until light
the whites and yolks of three eggs sep
arately. Into the yolks stir three
tablespoonful of water, one-fourth Of
teaspOonful of salt and a few dashes
of white pepper. Fold in the whites
of the eggs. Melt tablespoonful of
fat in an omelet pan and turn in the
mixture. Cook on the top OF the stove
until well cooked on the bottom then
finish cooking in the oven. Have ready
a sauce prepared from the liquor of
the asparagus, using half liquor and
half milk, add butter and flour to make
a rather thick sauce, season well, add
the asparagus tips and pour over and
around the omelet when ready to
serve
Post Roast.-Take strips of the
round from the top of the leg, cut into
even-sized strips and on each place
a strip of fresh fat pork. Skewer
with toothpicks, brown in little hot
fat, then add seasonings and little
kettle or iron frying pan and simmer
for several hours. Serve with baked
potatoes
Tips for the Tea Table.
We are becoming more and more in
favor of the afternoon tpa habit which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

is such a custom
in England. There
is something very
CHEEKY about a
cup of tea served
in a pleasant
room with a snap
py, sociable fire
burning in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

make il like this one in the picture,
although other cunning ideas can be
carried out. A little tea apron OF
cretonne with the bib cut in the shape
of heart would bring note of valen-
tine cheer. Perhaps sewing apron
would be more appropriate for the
zone you love best" This is easy to
accomplish. Stitch another heart on
the lower skirt portion which shall.
serve as receptacle for scissors and
darning cotton, thus is the erstwhile
tea-apron converted into sewing
apron
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
20. 1925. Western Newspapers Unfcn.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
Metallic Brocade and Velvet

The costume consisting of jumper
Of metallic brocade and a skirt Of
velvet is not reserved for occasions of
ceremony but is worn for daytime af-
fairs of most informal character.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

Baked ) a ] m 0 n
With Peas.-Take
one can Of salmon
and one can of
green peas. Pre-
pare a white sauce
of two tablespoon
fuls each of butter
and -four, cook I'M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

A simple dish which is both nourish-
ing and easy to prepare is:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

i pound mutton onions
" cup pearled bar Celery tops or
ley other seasoning
tablespoonful salt herbs
4 potatoes
Cut the mutton into small pieces,
and brown with the onion in fat cut
from the meat. This will help make the
meat tender and improves the flavor.
Pour this into covered saucepan. Add
two quarts water and the barley. Sim
mer for Ia hours. Then add the po-
tatoes cut into quarters, seasoning
herbs, and seasoning, and cook one-half
hour longer This recipe will serve five
people. Rice can be used in place Of
barley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
The KITCHEN
GA!BlElIE Els

&C. 1925 Western Newspaper Union.)
! do not own an inch of land
But all / see is/mine-
The orchard and the moving fields,
The lawns and gardens fine.
And more magnificent than all
My window keeps for me,
A glimpse of blue immensity--
A little strip of sea
Lucy Larcom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

Wine red needIepoint, richly
trimmed with fox, makes up this i'm
ported model. The decorative pocket
and sleeve stitching give a trim
tailored effect. to this handsome
street wrap.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
Hot Pot of Mutton and
Barley Is Easily Made

The United States Department Of
Agriculture gives the following direc-
lions for making hot pot of mutton
and barley:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
Tips for the Tea

We are becoming more and more in
favor of the afternoon tea habit,whic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Three Months in Jail
For Waterville Man

Declaring that it was apparent to
him that the family of the respondent
was just as we'll off without him as
with him, Judge William H. Fisher
on Saturday morning sentenced Nelson
Thibodeau of Waterville to serve
three months in Jail and to pay a fine
and costs taxed at $50 each or to serve
an additional two months. Thibodeau
was tried earlier in the week on a
charge of driving an automobile while
| under the influence Of intoxicating IL
quor and a verdict fguilty was re-
turned by the jury.
Judge Fisher declared that from the
evidence that had been produced dur
ing the trial it was plainly evident
that the troubles of his family, which
his attorney had spoken of in an ap-
peal for clemency. were directly due
to the respondent himself. He further
stated that he was very sorry that
the respondent did not have more
money SO that he could impose a
heavier fine. as the respondent with
full knowledge of his guilt had put
the county to the expense of a trial.
j. Harold Flynn. formerly an agent
Of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. at
its Office in this city, and who had
pleaded nolo contendre to a charge Of
larceny from that company, was SEN
fenced to serve from one to two years
in the State prison at Thomaston and
sentence was suspended upon the pay
ment Of a fine of $25 and his promise
to make full restitution within the Pc
Rod Of one year. He was released
upon personal recognizance in the sum
Of $1,000 FOR his appearance at the
April term of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Ford Cuts Out Waste

Cutting out a little waste Of time
or material here and another there
that is the story. 1t keeps up day
in and day out. Take the dfsposing
of old railway ties. The railroad
shops have to use a large amount
of charcoal for various purposes.
Southern Ohio used TO produce a
great deal Of charcoal for iron
smelling. Now the son of one OF
these early Ohio charcoal burners is
back in this pioneer industry, but he
is employed by the y. I. & l. and
uses the old ties. The worn out ties.
instead of being burned along the
right of way as is the usual railroad
custom, are shipped in returning
empties to the Jackson, Ohio, shop
yards where they are piled in conical
form. covered with sod and soil in
the old fashion. then lighted and al
lowed to shoulder for the eight or
ten days necessary to carbon!ze the
mass. The saving is not large one,
but it is saving that pays-and
that is enough to put it into effect.
That is the way everywhere along
the line.-F'rom 1.-THE Little Things
That Make Ford's Railroad Big
Success" Samuel Crowther in the
Worlds Work for December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
new RECORDS
FOR JAN UARY
Low TEMPERATURE

January of 1925 which passed in
to history Saturday at midnight
shattered all records for frigid tenn
perature in the past eight years. It
was also one hundred per cent
month when it came to- DAYS on
which there was sleighing, with a.
score Of thirty-one days.
Where We're II zero days, the most
In any one month in the eight years
in which records on the weather for
this section have been kept by s. G.
Manley. Besides the even dozen
mornings on which the mercury
dropped below the cipher, there were
total of twenty-four mornings
when the Thermometers registered
under 20 degrees. The temperature
for the month ranged fom &c de-
grees below zero to only ~ above.
There were seven windy days.
The accumulated o'clock in the
morning temperature for the month
just closed was only III degrees.
which is the lowest for any month
in eight years with the single ex-
ception of February 1923, COS days.
which had an accumulated tempera-
ture Of only 132 degrees.
A few comparative figures are of
AAAS0A CS| ouO Aldy cIIcCtu dlly SettI0
any arguments as to whether jan
uary this year was colder than last.
January 1925 was 3O4 degrees colder
than the same month in 1924. There
was total fall Of snow of Sc inches
for the month, more than any jan
uary except in 1923. The total snow
fall for the winter to date is So in
ches. which is more than any win
ter except 1017-1S and 1929.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
WEBSTER SCHOOL COMPETING IN WINTER
SPORTS MEET FOR FIRST Time, CARRIES
OFF TROPHY IN THE JUNIOR DIVISION
ORDERS SECRETARY
OF STATE TO ISSUE
FOSTER LICENSE

Justice William II. Fisher Of the
Kennebec superior court. handed
down his decision Saturday morning
in the case of Frank l. Foster. petit
toner VS.. Frank W. Ball. secretary
Of State.
Foster, local tailor. was refused
a license to operate q motor vehicle
when he applied at the office of the
secretary of State for the same and
he appealer to the superior court,
under Section 80 of the motor We
hicle laws and a hearing was held by
the court the 18th day of January.
This was the first case Of its kind in
the State and much interest has been
ma infested in the same.
Justice Fisher ordered and decreed
that the decision of Frank w. Ball.
secretary Of State. as promulgated by
Edgar c. Smith. deputy secretary of
State. whereby he refused to issue to
Frank l. Foster a license to operate
a motor vehicle. be. and hereby is.
reversed. and said Frank w. Ball.
secretary 70 the State of Maine, is
hereby ordered to issue to Frank I.
Foster a license to operate a motor
vehicle upon payment of the required
legal fee and execution Of the re-
CURED application form.
Mr.. Foster was represented by At
torney Arthur +. Tiffin of this city
and the secretary of State by Dep
uty Attorney General Sanford l..
t'ogg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
State Department
Labor Po!werless
In Edwards Strike

State Labor Commissioner Charles
o. Beals stated Saturday that he had
been in conference with officials Of
the Augusta mill of the Edwards
Manufacturing Company and with
representatives of the employees who
struck last Tuesday In protest Of the
new working arrangements whereby
the work formerly done in the doff-
Ing department has been thrown into
the spinning department. but that he
had been unable to make any head
way in the matter of adjusting the
difficulties between officials and en-
ployes.
1.-THE issue is square-cut and there
are no concessions by either parties"
said Mr.. Beals.
He expressed the opinion that the
State Labor Department under these
conditions would not be able to bring
about any settlement Of the strike.
but declared that he intends to keep
in touch with the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Resigns to Start
Own Shoe Store

Eugene E. Pomerleau Of Gardiner,
who has been employed as a clerk at
the Hersey shoe store in this city for
the past 20 years. on Saturday COM
pleted his duties in that capacity. He
is planning to open a shoe store I'M
der his own MANAGEMENT at 215 Water
street, Gardiner, being ready for bust
ness March 20. Mr.. Pomerleau. while
a young man, has an enviable record
for faithful service, as he has been at
work at the same store ever since he
left school, with the exception of six
months during the war when he was
in military service.
His many friends will miss Gene"
on Water street, but they are wishing
him every success in his new field OF
endeavor. Since his marriage he has
made his home in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Social Club Meetings

!, me Armitage Club will meet at
~ parish house Monday evening at
c cW. Mrs, Curtis and Miss Caroline
Saase, hostesses. u
~, ine Mothers Chapter will meet
nsssuay afternoon at $50 at the
desired. o -"
s,. Inc Missionary meeting Of the
~, farlsh Congregational church
y oe held at the home of Mrs. /.
NJ lltcomb, Stone street, at $50
Aonday afternoon.
me Claiming Guild will meet on
FFOlaay at 2 p. NJ, with Mrs. John
4. turner, at the church parlors.
es,sa ess and program meeting at 3
ne regular meeting Of Kennebec
Nse' N. E. o. P, will be held
nss soay evening. There will be q
sSper at t.3O and installation of Of
n,rN VIII be the feature of the eve
Jung session.
, .santhe Lodge. K. of p. will hold
49,. peclal meeting at z o'clock this
NJ with several important mat
~ vi business to be considered.
.ae Fisher Club will meet with
a. 1uy Smith, Fowler street, Tues
IA evening. Members may take the
nv nv Waterville car. y
Ane Murray Alliance Of the Win
n.o ~ street Universalist church will
H. this afternoon at go with Mrs.
TTs ~ W. Brown, SO Willow street.
hrtSe missionary Society of the
M farish church will meet with
tSis iua 8. c. Titcomb. Stone street,
r., stternoon at $50 o'clock.
chna nc ladies' Aid of the Methodist
ssa ah will meet at $50 this after
MAJ. with Mrs. Kervin Hanks. II
I 's street. Mrs. Hanks and Mrs.
Aoung will be the hostesseS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

Charles Brown. Lincoln: Ronaldo
Caret. Webster: Earl Howe, Smith.
Seventh grade girls skating. one
lap - Doris Thibodeaux. Williams;
Eleanor Dean. Smith; Frances How
ard Smith.
Seventh grade boys skating, two
laps-Cony Hyde, harrington; Perley
Randall. Williams; George Nudge,
Harrington.
Eighth grade girls skating, one lap
Doris Thibodeaux. Williams; Edith
Nelson, Smith; Irene Nudge, Earring
ton.
Eighth grade boys skating, two laps
Everett Perkins. Williams: Marcel
lus GRAHAM, Smith; Alonzo Parquette,
Williams.
In the ski jumping some good dis
lance was made although in two of
the three classes the longest jump
was made by one Of the contestants
were judged on both form and dis
lance. The sixth grade jumps were
made from small jump which had
been built on the hill near the big
take-off. while the other two were held
from the big jump. Raphael Maher
made the longest jump of the day with
a leap of 81 feet.
The results were:
Sixth grade ski jump-Philip Good
win. Lincoln; David Baker, Lincoln;
Paul Cyr, Webster. Cyr made the
longest jump for the event with rs
feet.
Seventh grade ski 1ump-Richard
Carey, Farrington; Raphael Maher,
Smith; Carl Burdell, harrington.
Eighth grade ski jump-Carl Hurd,
harrington; Warren Malcolm. Smith;
Linwood Partridge. Smith Hurd
jumped 35 feet in this event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
AUGUSTA GENERAL
HOSPITAL RESOLVE
BY SEN. mAHER TODAY

Senator Benedict r. Maher Of Ken
nebec will introduce in the legislature
at the session this afternoon resolve
in favor of the Augusta General Hos
pital for maintenance and for medical
and surgical care and treatment Of pa
tients. The resolve carries an yappro-
priation of $13,sOO for the year begin
ming July 1. 1925. and s14,375 for the
year beginning July !. 1926.
The statement of facts accompany
ing the resolve Is as follows:
1.-THE Augusta General Hospital. es-
tablished in 1891, has conducted an
institution for the care and treatment
of medical and surgical cases at Au-
gusta since 1898. doing large amount
of charity work as we'll as the treat
ment of private cases.
THE hospital is maintained by be-
quests and gifts from individuals as
well as from money received from pri-
vate cases, and on account Of the ex-
tent of the charity work done, the
money received is not sufficient to
carry on it's work.
THE average number of patients in
this hospital daily is As. the hospital
having capacity for treating about
20 persons. and its average yearly ad-
missions are about 1850 cases"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
New York BoWdoin
Alumni in Tribute
To Late DR.. Whittier

New York, Jan. 31.-A feeling trib-
ute to the late DR.. Frank A. Whittier
was paid by Hoyt A. Moore. president
of the Bowdoin Alumni Association of
New York at the seth annual dinner
meeting of the organization last night
The event was held in Music Hall at
Hotel Biltmore. The attendance was
the largest in the history of the organ
ization. more than 100 being present
President Kenneth c. NJ. Sills in his
talk to the alumni spoke of the high
standard the college had always main
tanned and Of his ambition to maintain
a faculty Of the highest possible
standard.
John A. Peters Of the class of 1885,
judge of the United States district
court. Don c. Seitz and Roscoe H. Hup-
per, the latter of the class of 1907,
paid fitting tribute to the college.
Prof. Austin H. Mccormick gave an
illustrated lecture on the first annual
Bowdoin Alumni Day, picturing the
Bowdoin-Maine game and other fea-
lures Of interest.
The affair was the most successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Thursday and Friday at the Kennebec
county registry Of deeds:
Albion-E. T. Bagley, e. J. Crosby.
A. NJ. Stratton and F. L. Wellington
to A. G. Braley and G. F. Braley of
Fair Haven. Mass. land; A. G. Braley
and G. F. Braley of Fairhaven, Mass.
to the Elm City Creamery Corp. of
Waterville, land.
Clinton-Edgar r. Mari of Canaan
to Virgil r. Lewis, land on the Ca
naan road.
Gardiner-Eugene Hutchings of
Manchester to Frank i. Forester,
land on Water street.
Randolph-Charles e. Douglass to
Cora Douglass, land.
Vienna-Hans Swenson to Charles
l.. Meader, land on the Pennington
road.
Waterville-George Butler to Omer
Vigue, land at Nelson Heights.
West Gardiner-Mary Z. Ray to
Warren H. Davis, land and buildings
on the Hallowell and Litchfeld road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

and poppy" of it's kind ever held.
Among the older graduate present
were Thomas II. Eaton of the class of
1869, William A. Curtis of the class of
1875 and Henry S. Smith of the class
of 1871.
Fulton J. Rcdman. the unsuccessful
candidate of last year on the Maine
Democratic ticket for United States
senator, was also present. An enter
tairment room. where a reception was
held previous to the dinner, was main
tanned by Lincoln Cleaves. Hugh
Mitchell and Mitchell H. Magrath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
DR.. George III. Brickett

Word was received in Augusta
Sunday evening of the death of DR..
George H. Brickett at Pittsfield,
Mass, Saturday. DR.. Brickett, who
for many years was a practicing
physician in this city. and more
lately ship surgeon on the United
Fruit Line steamers. was aged about
GO years.
The remains will be brought to
Augusta this Monday evening and
the funeral services will be conduct
ed at the Knowlton &c Hewins fu,
neral home, Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. with the Rev. Andrew i.
McWhorter of the South Parish
Congregational church officiating.
DR.. Brickett IS survived by SIS
ter, Mrs. Henry +. Blaisdell Of Pitts
Geld, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Momentous Question

The following anecdote is taken
from the Life of the Rt. Hon. Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman" by j.
A. Spender. A picture appeared In
an English paper which bore the
title, rs 1t Peace or War;" in which
Campbell Zimmerman was photo
graphed talking with King Edward.
Around them the visitors stood at
respectful distance. A friend of his
said later: 1.-THE artist has hit you
off very we'll" Campbell Banner
man looked at the picture quiZzically
and said: would you like to know
what the king was saying to me-"
The friend said he would. He
wanted to have my opinion whether
halibut was better baked or boiled"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
"The Vegetable limburqer"

There have been found IN the
Philippines two fruits entirely I'M
known to Europe and 'even to Amer
lea. One of these Is the DURAN
which grows ON a lofty tree some
what resembling an elm, is about as
large as a cocoanut. has shiny
shell. and contains creamy pulp
which combines some of the f1avors
of delicious custard with those of a
fine cheese. American soldiers in
the Philippines have dubbed the
DURAN the vegetable limburger."
The other rare fruit is the man
eosteen: but the exquisitely favored
LIQUID it contains has not yet been
successfully preserved for shipping
abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Denver Schools Seek Best Assist
ance Available

In a Curriculum revision for her
Junior and senior high schools,
Denver is procuring professional aid
from the big universities. Edu-
Gators who have given practically
all their time to a particular field
have gone to Denver to aid the local
committee and to make suggestions
which it is hoped will meet the de-
mands of modern scientific edu-
ca ton.
Specialists from Harvard. Column
bia. Michigan. Chicago. and other
universities and teachers colleges
are assisting in the organization of
courses in the various departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
They Dislike Low Heels

London. Jan. 16 CA. p. by MaiD-
Those society women who followed
the latest dictate of fashion and took
to low heeled shoes, have abandoned
them and are returning to high
heels again
Wearers of the low heels have not
only lost some of their ankle charm,
say writer's in the women's columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

employed for the past 10 years, and
will assume her new work as Sec
rotary in the office of George Will
liams of the Central Maine Power
Company this morning. AS an indi-
cation of their regard for Miss Nye
and their regret that she was sever
ing her association with the Augusta
Trust Company, her fellow employees
presented her with several useful
articles Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

ton between the sending station at
Nauen and Buenos Aires Is now
maintained at given hours every
night on a wave length of only 80
metres. This Is believed to mark an
epoch in radio transmission. Until
quite recently 1t was assumed that
great distances could only be span
ned by means Of long wave lengths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

Ara Richmond L. Melcher, wife of
asp Aelcher Of Rumford, who has
yea passing a few weeks in the city
snn her husband left Saturday in
t.: mpany with Rumford friends for q
ny. ny south. They will make their
A'auquarters at Mount Dora, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

Frank 3. Blaisdell. II Middle st.,
81 the city Saturday for Boston.
81 expects to spend the rest of the
smier with his two sons, one living
y Melrose, Mass. the other in Prov
Mence r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

Evangelist Greenwood will conduct
a neighborhood prayer meeting at
the residence of Mrs. b. n. Stafford,
81 Child street, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
LOCAL NOTICE

h een boxes Of thin skinned Flor.
oss iM!apefruit. for Csc; also q
sntty of luscious. sweet Florida
&C., three dozen for 99c. Not
SsIiesed except with other goods,
'seosr & Hewett. feb1dIt
hTst carroll Watson of Bath will
IA M tne Augusta House Tuesday
u, "ednesday with Chinese beads,
and embroideries. feb2-3