davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Mr.. Parl<ins took my sister Gladdis to
the movies last mite. and he came erly
and stayed for suppir, being liver under
onions and mash potatoes, and they was
tawking about spring being the best
time OF the yeer, and Mr. Parkins sed,
Speeking of moving picktures. saw
Lovey Darling down town today.
Wat, in persin? Gladdis sed.
Certeny, I was as close to her as /
am to you at this minnit, she has
freckels. Mr.. Parlins sed.
Can you imagine that, wat did she
look like? Gladdis sed, and MIR. Parkins
sed, Well, as l say, she has freckels.
l meen how was she dressed, wat did
she have on? Glsddis sed.
o, that way, Mr.. Parkins sed. Well,
she looked very nice, a little unusual
perhaps, but very nice, he sed.
Yes, but how, wat was she wearing
for goodness sakes? Gladdis sed-
Well, in the ferst place the general
effect was d generel effect Of, well j
don't know ixactly how to iXplain 1t, but
enyway, her hat was unusual, Mr.. Par
kinS sed
How do you meen, in wat way? Glad
dis sed, and he sed, Well, 1t was a hat
that attracted attention. that was the
maj lecture of 1t, I should say
Q, your perfeckIy ixasperating, you
mite as well of not seen her at all for
all practical perposes, Gladdis sed, and
pop sed, Como come, Gladdis, don't be
hard on him, he's ony a. young fello and
by the way, mother, vile we are on the
subJeck of seeing people I saw Mrs.
Biakely downtown today and she sent
you her love, or her best regards, or her
blessing or something.
., is that SO, wat did she have on Z?
ma sed, and pop sed. Q, buntch of
clothes, she looked very nice, and ma
sed. Now Willyum Potts aren't you q &
gervating. sutch description
Well Parkins old fellow, us men don't
seem to be mutnh use in this werld, lets
go erround to the bowling alley after
suppir and roll away our sorrows. pop
sed, and Gladdis sed, Well | should say
you wont take him away eny sutch of a
thing, he has an Engagement to take me
to the movies tonite, and ma sed, And
even II he dident your father and are
going to ride out to tho park to Iissen
to the music.
Wich they did.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Spring Slip-Ons and Coat Sweaters
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Another important species Of the
slip-on is the so-called turtle neck,
made in imitation of the garment
worn by masculine athletes. This, by
the way, is the model of the old type
garment that first bore the name of
sweater. That was when sweaters
really were sweaters-very heavy
wooden garments that athletes dom
ned when they had relaxed from their
activities.
A new and really very smart va
riety of the turtle-neck sweater has
quite a low collar. Smart undoubt-
edly, but not to be thought of for a
minute by any woman over 20. The
sketch shows this sweater in beige.
The cuffs show the same type of
purling that forms the low turtle
collar.
(OopyYixht 19Z1N
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Chicken With Vegetables.

Clean one chicken and wash 1T
thoroughly. Rub 1t inside and out
with -four then with Gilman Boil
one kettleful Of water, place the chicken
in it and cook the chicken until 1t is
half done. Boil and pare three pounds
Of potatoes and place them in fry
ing pan with one-half a pound of
butter and some cinnamon, salt and
pepper. Then remove the chicke n
from the kettle and add it to the
contents of the pan. Extract the
juice from two pounds of tomatoes,
strain it. and add it to the other
ingre dicntS. Cook the dish in the
oven until done
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Acute Indiscretion.

a lot of folks who demonstrated
with me when ] proposed the term
coryza in place Of tho misleading
cold are now puzzled to understand
why / would dub 1t the cry. The main
objection they had to the term coryZa
was that 1t was cumbersome as com
pared with the simple. easy cold"
And now they register alarm when /
give them a simpler and easier term
for it which conveys no false impress
sion.
OF course, coryZa is as common AS
1t ever was, at least among people
who are watching the weather or
the thermometer when somebody is
handing 'em the makings, but, after
all, coryza is only one of the numer-
GUS respiratory infections which peo-
pie like to cover and disguise for q
time with a blanket title. Cri is an
honest blanket for that purpose.
When you have the cri you simply
acknowledge that you have caught {
one Of the common respiratory in
fectionsi' (the initial letters make the
word), and you are not trying TO
disarm your friends or associates by
pretending that it. is not Communi-
cable.
The title Of this article refers to
another ailment, condition or disea sc
which simply does not occur Peo-
pie with powerful ina Ginations call
this apocryphsl state acute indiges-
ton" Newspaper reporters diagnose
acute indigestion almost every day,
but the health authorities somehow
become downright suspicious when
any such diagnosis appears in q. death
certificate, for experience has taught
them that is 1t not So
There is no denying the discomfort
one feels when one has foolishly
gulped down poorly masticated or
unmastiCated food in q. hurry or taken
something which has partly spoiled
or Crammed in an overload of food or
indulged in overseas asoned superf1uities
or an excess of condiments or some
such error of diet But this never
kills anybody, nor is it ever q. serious
condition IN itself An emetic, a ca :
thartic. will give immediate relief TO
the discomfort, though, Of course
nothing can wipe out the dana ge done
by such an insult. To call this or any
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Strawberry Fritters.

Select large, finely favored berries
Make a batter of three we'll beaten
eggs, four tablespoonfuls OF milk, q
piece of butter the size of a walnut
a teaspoonful of baking powder and
a little salt mixed in small cupful
of -four. Drop the berries in the
batter, one or two at a time, taking
out at once and frying in very hot
lard. When Drowned on both sides
dust with powdered sugar and serve
At once
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Ginger Punch.

Chop one-half pound of crysta llized
ginger very fine. Add two quarts OF
water and one and one half cupfuls OF
sugar Boil the ginger, the water
and the sugar together for Is min
utes. Let the mixture cool, then add
the juice Of six oranges and six lem
ons. Strain the sirup through a Jelly
bag. 1t may be used full strength or
diluted with plain or with carbonated
water. A sprig of mint makes a
pleasant addition.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Are we going to abandon tho din
ing room entirely? 1t almost look S
as though we were, for so many
small houses today dispense with 1t
in favor of breakfast room or nook
or simply combine living room and
dining room.
The new furniture designs help to
make this possible. This maple draw
leaf table, for instance. in one end of
the living room or in the dining al
cove, can be used as a library table
Evening star., 1925-04-07

All sweaters nowadays seem to be
divIut. ....u-.wo classes-the coat va
riety and slip-ons. 1t may be that
before many years have passed the
latter variety of garment will be
known simply as slip-ons, there will
be numerous sorts of sport coats, and
that the word sweater will seem as
out of date and quaint as are, from
the present point of view, such words
as spencer or peltsse.
At any rate, the word slip-on is
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Baked Carp.

Clean and bone the carp. Place
1t in an oiled baking pan, salt and
pepper the surface, add two bay
leaves, the juice of one lemon, and
cover with sour cream. Bake until
the fish and cream are golden
brown. Serve the fish on the platter
and strain the cream sauce over it.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

on occasion. and 1t can be very quick
ly converted into a full size dining
table at mealtime.
Closed 1t measures So by "a inches,
but when the leaves which are con-
cealed under the top are pulled out
1t measures 81 by 40 inches.
Copyright, 1925)
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Great Britain is using milliql
rs dio sets
Evening star., 1925-04-07
What TomorrowMeans to You

Copyright. 1881
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation of
the following new corporations were
approved Friday at the office of the
attorney general:
Chain Silk Stores, Inc, organized
at Portland to manufacture and deal
in merchandise of all kinds; capital
stock $50 900. all common; $4,000
paid in; par value of shares $500;
100 shares subscribed; directors
President Robert NJ. Lessler of
Bridgeport, Conn: treasurer Simon
5. Lessler of Portland: Hyman II.
Lessler. Louis E. Greenbaum of
Bridgeport. Conn: and Mrs. Celia
Lessler of Port land.
w. F. Studley Co., organized at
South Portland to carry on a whole
sale and retail fish business; capital
stock $4,000, all common; nothing
paid in; par value of shares $50;
three shares subscribed: directors
President Eta NJ. Studley of South
Portland: treasurer, William T. Stud
ley and William A. Studley of South
Portland.
Maine Motor Coaches. Inc. orga-
nlzed at Bangor to operate, sell, build
and repair automobiles and motor
coaches incidental to Transporting
passengers in the state: capital
stock 500 shares of common, of no
par value, and 100000 preferred of
the par value of 800: nothing paid
in: three shares subscribed: direct
ors-President Charles J. Bovnton of
Bangor: treasurer Geneva Fleming:
ana George f. Eaton of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Lieut.. Sullivan
Of Augusta May
Command Hdqrs.
Co., S6th Inf. Brig.

Lieut.. Almon b. Sullivan of the
Headquarters Company (Augusta)
of the Seth Infantry Brigade has
been ordered to appear before the
examining board to determine his
eligibility for promotion to the grade
of captain in the Infantry to take
command OF the Headquarters Com
rany, filling the Office made vacant
by the transfer of Captain Lester NJ.
Hart (Augusta) to the staff OF the
4'5rd Division. This announcement
was made Friday by Adjutant Gen
eral James w. Hanson.
sergt. RAYMOND M. Kierstead of
Battery A. 152nd Field Artillery, has
received orders to appear before the
examining board to determine his
eligibility for appointment to the
grade of lieutenant in the Field Ar
tillery Of the Maine National Guard.
Honorable discharges have zen
granted to the following two men of
the Maine National Guard in order
they may enlist in the regular army:
Private Pearle E. Ettinger of the
Headquarters Company. End Battal-
ion, 1O3rd infantry. and Private
George Q. Hammond of the Howit-
ger Company, 103rd Infantry.
On account of bona fide change
OF residence TO another state, m
honorable discharge has been grant
ed to Corporal Eddie Legere of Bat
terry i, .40th Artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. George D.
IIerriott
James F. Flaherty returned Friday
from pass to Gardiner
Wayne A. Perkins returned Friday
from q furlough passed with relatives
in st. Adams.
Edmund S. Cowing Of Rockland late
Co. b, 4th Me. Inf. has reported for
readmission.
Christopher Miller. late Co e, MINI.
Cav, has been granted discharge and
will make his home in Portland.
Burroughs have been granted TO
Charles Zero to Sidney and Charles
f. Delaney to Boston.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held as
follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
FIR. Mclaughlin at $50; Protestant
services by Rev. w. G. kirschbaum at
1910. Sunday school at 11.30 and
mems Bible class at o'clock.
The girl employees basket ball team
Of the Home laundry would like to ar
range games with a team from the
mattresses or hospital attendants.
Ages ranging from 1G to 10. The line
up: Mary Patten. IF. captain; Phoebe
Marley, f: Jennie Brick, C; Ida Was
colt. b: Rosie Cicero. b: Dora Leon
ard. mgr. For games apply to man
ager at Home laundry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
CONY STUDENTS
HEAR ACCOUNT OF
BERMUDA TRIP

The students at Cony high school
We're much interested, at assembly
Friday morning, in an account of n
trip to Bermuda, taken during the
Christmas vacation. by Miss Alice NJ.
Nickery, an instructor of Latin at the
school. Miss Nickery gave q short
account of the trip from the time she
left New York until she returned.
She spoke particularly Of the Won
derful trip to Bermuda on the Ara
quaya, a vessel of 1850 tons dis
placement. This was a voyage of As
hours and the weather was ideal.
7 The day the party reached Ber-
muda they made a trip to the coral
reefs where they We're much interest
ed in the beautiful undersea life as
seen through the glass bottom boats.
The water there is from 25 TO IS
feet deep and the many beautiful fish
make very pretty sight.
On Tuesday twleve mile drive to
st Georges was undertaken with
stops at two beautiful caves, the
Crystal cave being especially note
worthy with its remarkable rock for
nations and the little salt water lake
over which a pontoon bridge has been
built. A stop was also made at a
Siotto NIlcie IltetI ~ an ul the 200 IlSfl
found about the island are raised.
Here the visitors were allowed to
feed them with bait attached to
strings and the big fellows came as
close as possible. When first seen
they were of many different colors
but they changed to a dull shade
when the people We're around prob
ably Natures provision for their pro-
lection.
This drive was made In n victoria
as only three methods of travel are
provided there. boats, carriages and
bicycles. Automobiles are barred by
law.
The variety Of wonderful trees.
flowers and birds was especially not
able on all of the drives which were
undertaken
On Wednesday they went to Gibbs
hill light house, which is over $50 feet
above sea level and from which a
large number Of little islands and
reefs can be seen In the evening.
which was the night before Christ
mas. the entire population was out
en- masse to celebrate the occasion
and at twelve o'clock the chanters
could be heard
On Thursday the rarty attended
church and in the afternoon another
drive was taken and the Mid Ocean"
golf club was visited This club COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Health Department
Bulletin Emphasizes
Warning Regarding
Pneumonia Danger

Three deaths from pneumonia In
rapid succession in the same family
nave lately been reported as having
occurred in two different towns.
Among the records in the office of
the state department of health show
ing conclusively the infectious nature
OF pneumonia are the following OBJ.
servat'ons of physician here in
Maine some years ago.
THE family consisted of three old
people between seventy and eighty
years of age, and a young man of
about thirty years. One of the old
people had died about a week before
my first visit. but from description Of
symptoms had undoubtedly had
pneumonia. The other two old peo-
pie We're both taken sick the day of
the funeral One had simple pneu-
monia and the other had typhoid
symptoms. OF these, one died and
the other lived. In about two weeks
after this, the SON was attacked with
the same disease, but recovered. Also
a man who came there to assist the
family was taken sick and died. I
also attended person in a family
the present winter in which five per-
sons had pneumonia in succession,
with two deaths"
while a somewhat extended series
OF cases of pneumonia may some
times fail to force upon the atten-
ton Of the attending physician the
contagious nature of the disease, the
evidence of the danger tc other per-
sons in the same household, or who
are caring for the sick IS brought out
too frequently to be disresarded.
Impressive evidence OF it was OBJ
served by DR.. Victor. c. Vauhan OF
the National Research council, while
he was in charge Of the section deal
ing with communicable diseases in
the military camps in this country
during the world war: and to guard
against the danger of contact infec-
ton. direct or indirect ne says:
Every case of pneumonia should
be guarded as possible source Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
p. u. Comm. Grants
Certificates to the
White Line Bus Co.

The Public Utilities Commission
issued an order Friday granting the
petition of Grover c. Thompson and
Napoleon Dufresne. Jr., o-partners,
of Lewiston. asking for a certificate
to operate the White Line Bus on the
route between Lewiston and Water
vile via Augusta. and return, and on
the route between Augusta and
Rockland via Windsor and Waldo
horo. and return; and denying the
application Of Messrs. Thompson ana
Dufresne for tie operation of motor
vehicles for the carrying of passen-
gers between Waterville and Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Meeting Today
OF the Republican
Presidential Electors

The Republican electors of Maine
for President and Vice President of
the United States will meet at the
state House at . o'clock this Satur-
day afternoon for organization, and
will elect a president and secretary
These electors will hold another
meeting at 10 o'clock next Monday
forenoon at the State House to cast
their votes for Coolidge and Dawes.
One elector will be delegated to
carry the result of the vote to the
vice president of the United States.
and another will be delegated to
carry the result of the vote to the
judge of the United States district
court at Portland.
The Republican electors are.
Phinneas II. GAY of Newcastle:
Frank ID. Marshall of Portland. Irs.
Mary Perry Rich of Rockland; Ar
thur j. Chick of Monmouth: Rob-
ert j. Hod5don Of Lewiston and
Fred A. Gilbert of Hampden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

Following closely upon the inau-
guration Of Governor Ralph 0. Brew
ster, which occurred Thursday with
impressive ceremonies, MIR. and Mrs.
Guy p. Gannett were hosts Fri
day evening at a brilliant reception
when Governor and Mrs. Brewster
were introduced to q representative
gathering of Augusta citizens.
The reception, which marked the
opening of the social season, attend
ant upon the legislative year, was
held at the beautiful residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy P. Gannett, next to
the Blaine Mansion. the official resi-
dence Of the chief executive, on State
street. Upwards of ESQ people
thronged the charming reception
rooms and halls of the Gannett resi-
dence and the affair was pronounced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
STOMACH UPSET :?
Get 1T the Real Cause-Take DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch I'D a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite, lazy, don't care feel
Ing, no ambition or energy. trouble
with undigested foods Take Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by
their olive color. They do the work
without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you dike. 15c and
e0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
New Mary Pickford Photoplyi
Booked Here "

Announcement has been made u
the mana cement of the Colonial
Theatre, that Mary Pickford ID
dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hal
FER latest United Artists attraction
VIII be shown for the first time neN
Monday and Tuesday.
Picturizins Dorothy Vernon q
Haddon Hail." the most famous q
the Charles Major novels, stal0s
out as one of the cinema events
the year. presenting Mary Pickfcn
In her Creators role. Her thougns
having dwelt so much upon the
filming of this story, Mary pas
given her whole heart and soul 70
the creation OF her newest screen
personality. +
A most capable cast Of PLAYERS
VIII be seen in her support. AlHA
FORREST is the lover. Sir John Man.
ners. and Marc MacDermott Is tns
rillainous cousin, Malcolm Vernon;
Anders Randolf makes an IDEA
father for Dorothy Vernon. and WI,
fred Lucas is the Earl Of Rutlans
Clara Eames. famous for ns
portrayal of queenly roles on Wv
speaking stage. brings to the sceeS
a characterization of Queen EnI
beth that is revelation of hist8H
art.-Adv. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Speak in Interest CaswelI Program

The student council at Cony High
on Friday sent four of its members
to the grammar schools of the city
to tell the scholars in the upper
classes of Lincoln Caswell, a famous
impersonator of Abraham Lincoln.
who Is to appear at Cony on Monday
evening.
The Cony representatives told of
the historical value of the coming
entertainment and invited the stu
dents who were interested in the i'm
PRESERVATION to come to the school
where they could hear and see Mr..
Caswell.
The delegates from the Council
were, Marion White, Margaret Muir
ply. Russell Winslow and Maurice
Howe, vice president of the Council.
Much enthusiasm was reported by
these speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

terest. Suggestions for the part
poured into the Paramount studio
from the four winds. ~
Seventeen year old Betty Bronson
fnally won the role, selected BY
James M. Barrie. the author, him
self in a competition with some one
hundred aspirants for this much
coveted dramatic prize. g.
Ernest Terrence, the scout Of
The Covered Wagon" and Lois
Wilson'S ranch foreman in "North
or &c." is cast as Captain Hook, the
pirate chief. Virginia Brown Faife
is cast as the little fairy, Tinker
Bell. Cyril Chadwick is Mr.. Dah-
ing and Anna May Wong portrays
the Indian girl. Tiger Lily. All the
aforementioned players appear b
featured roles in the cast. So
Wendy, besides Peter Pan" per
haps the most important role in the
production, is played by Mary Brian.
Peter Pan" will be shown at The
Colonial for the last three times to.
day. Special Matinee at 2:15. Tw
complete shows at s and s O'Clock.
Monday and Tuesday-Mary Pick
ford in Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon
Hall."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
State House Chat

Rev. CRUDE B. Cornish. secretary
Of the state board of charities and
corrections, will speak eon Sunday
evening at the Baptist church at
Gardiner and on next Wednesday
evening at the Baptist church at
Oakland.
1t is expected that the committee
OF the Executive Council will be
named by Governor Brewster at the
meetinS OF the Governor and. Council
to be held at 4:3O p. NJ, nextThurs-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
RESIDENCE OF MIR. AND MRS. GUY P. GANNETT


one Of the most delightful and aus
picious in the history OF the Capital
City.
Great clusters Of carnations, roses
and spring flowers, with ferns and
greenery, were everywhere in evil
dence in the reception rooms. The
dining room was decorated in a color
scheme Of red, with roses Of that
color used in profusion. Pink was the
predominant color in the other rooms
Of the house.
During the reception hours the
guests were received by the host and
hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy p. Gam
nett. and the honor guests, Governor
and Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster. The
musical program was rendered by
Douglas orchestra of this city with
eight musicians. from secluded
corner screened by ferns.
Later in the evening dancing was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Council at 4ao M Tuesday, JAM 10

danger to others, should be isolated
and the sputum deposited in special
containers should be burned All
eating utensils should be steriliZed.
Soiled pillow cases, sheets. blankets.
etc, should also be sterilized.
Because of this danger, this d e.
partment placed some years ago
pneumonia, all types, in the list Of
diseases that must he reported to
local health officers by physicians and
householders; and into the hands of
each family in which this disease
occurs it is wished that there be
placed promptly a copy of Circular
PAL. On Cutting Down the Pneu-
monia death rate"