davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
MAINE GOSSIP
The Wild Geese

The Wild Geese
Low across a crimson sun
Setting in a crimson sky
And across a crimson lake
The Wild Geese fly.
Here and there and back again
Bid the music ply,
When across a crimson lake
The Wild Geese fly.
Elizabeth MacKinStry in MCCLURE
Magazine for November.
At meeting of Alden M. Clayton
post of Lewiston, American Legion,
Wednesday evening John Slocum was
elected commander for the ensuing
wear. Ira B. Stafford was elected
first vice commander and Ray Z.
Banks, second vice commander.
When the shingles were bought
for the century old South Thomas
ton house, owned by John S. Stack
pole, the proprietor certainly got his
moneys worth. The building has
Just been reshingled for the first
time, and it was found that the
weather ends alone were decayed.
The shingles and the nails with
which they were fastened were hand
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
When the shingles were bought

According to recent report,
trust companies in the state OF
Maine now have resources totalling
about STAT 100000, an increase Of
about $6,OOO,O00, over the same peri
cd last year. In New England the
trust companies have nearly ten per
cent of the total resources Of the
trust companies of the entire Unit
ed States. Throughout the country
as a whole, the assets of trust COM
panies are somewhat over $18,000.0OO,
600 an increase of about 100000
900 over the same period last year.
This branch of the national banking
structure has made rapid strides In
the past 10 or Is years.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-30
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New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

shouldn't he? At this moment, for all he knows, he's a ruined man. And all to gratify my internal van ity All his life hekhas followed the bitterest road there is, to achieve command. And l buy him out of his first command. and" In spite of his self-reproachfu thoughts he had to stop and smile softly at the girl on the skylight. Quite ob- viously l might have robbed him of his foreordained mate without giving him a thought. Lord! What a couple they'll make. And l dared to think that l was fit to father her young Sea Lions." He smiled again, and the smile grew to a gentle laugh. He had spoken 10 her re- garding those evenings in Cape Town, not an hour ago. He wanted | to do the right thing as he saw 1t. They had been very warm friends. There had even been talk of hearts and flowers, a hint of little hands. He need have been under no ap- prehension. What she told him in a few brief, biting sentences had shown him quite a lot of faults he had not suspected he possessed. What she told him had not only decided him once for all that he be- longed ashore, and not at sea, for all that he loved it; it had decided 1 him that perhaps great wealth might be used to better advantage than merely to buy privilege and l power.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

dry. Fold into first mixture. When well mixed turn into buttered bak- ing dish and bake twenty-five min utes in a slow oven. Serve immedi ately.
 Jcllied Egg Salad
 Four hard cooked eggs, T. cut sliced stuffed olives, tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon granulatcd gelatin, few grains pepper, tea spoon salt, tablespoons cold water 1 cup boiling water, lettuce, mayor naise.
 Soften gelatin in cold water. Adj boiling water and lemon juice, sal, and pepper and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Chop eggs or cut in fancy shapes if "dressy' salad is desired, When jelly is beginning 10 set add eggs and olives. Turn into small in- dividual mods and let stand until i firm and chilled. Turn out ana serve on a bed of lettuce with may onnaisC.
 Egg and Beet Salad
 Hard cooked eggs and picklcd bcets combine well in a salad. Cut the white of egg in the shape ol daisy petals. and cut the beets fir crescents. Use the yolk of egg al the center and arrange the white daisy fashion around it. Sprinkl' the crescents of beet over the salaj and serve on bed of lettuce witt mayonnaise.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
REGIN HERE TODAY

Alden Drake, formerly a sailor, grown soft and flabby through a life of idle case ships aboard the clipper Orontes as boy" under the command of
 Jake Stevens, whose enmity he quickly incurs because of mutual love for
 Mary Manning daughter of the owner, who is q passenger. At Cape Town. Stevens is superseded as cap tain by Drake, whose lawyers have seen to the purchase of the Or optes during it's cruise, Stevens is reduced to the rank of chief mate.
 The Orontes is becalmed in the Straits off Java. Mary slips away from the ship with Ike, the stew ard, and later Jake goes to join her ashore. After the party has been brought back to the Orontes and a mutiny has been quellcd, the Or ontes sets on it's way again.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Mary did not think it necessary to tell Ike Saintly every bit of the discussion that had gone on regard ing Erb Oats. Erb had not only killed Tony, but had very grievously wounded Jake Stevens, too; when Jake was first officer of the ship. Jake had to be consulted. It was no use letting 'Erb run. only to be dragged back because Jake accused him. So Mary had been told to get Jake's views.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Letter from Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to Mrs. Leslie Pres
 colt. Continued.

Dearest daughter now that I am starting away from you I am won dering if I am doing right.
 Since I decided to go to Karl so hastily, I have been so busy with getting my clothes and other na- terial things ready for the journey that I have not stopped 10 think of what it might mean to leave you. am feeling today that I ought to stay at home and help you with those blessed babies.
 Of course, dear Leslie, that is all nonsense. had no one 10 help me when l was bringing you and your sister up. I made my mistakes, and God knows I have had to pay for them in Alice's case. Always the thought tortures me that l might have in some way averted that tragedy - yet even now l cant put my finger on the place where ] made the grievous error.
 ] am afraid that I will never for Est the last words of my girl ovel Ghe telephone. I wake up in the night with my heart beating fast a. I hear them. When I am driving through the streets oh the peculiar ty peaceful errands of shopping Ol calling, I have the great desire tc tell my chauffeur to hurry - hurr! for I feel as though l must get t( Alice immediately. I find myself 1T that same state of mind as I wa that fatetul morning when ] drov' hastily 10 Karl's house to find he aead.
 I know must not think of il for l have to live with living pco pie and not with the dead, lt ] very easy for those who have los loved ones to remember that.
 Iwant to say a few words 70 you my daughter. about your husband I don't think you understand hin
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

whose mouths were ludtcrously ugapc, my friend has had several purses snatchcd, and she is ter rjbIy nervous about it, so upon a tourney yesterday she fastened her NJUsc 10 her arm with steel chain. lt was most silly thing 10 do but she saved her Nalisc anyway. When sba became suddenly i'll no one cuuld take the yaliSc away, and she has all her yuluab)cs in it, But. of course, now we must get it of" i Jim had not waited for an cX- plantation, but at the mention of q i0lo had disappeared into the barn. He roarprur"d now with three files of varying sizes in his hands. With a H'Ir uoi 10 thr TicorS, in whose faccs apprHrcd a partial satisfying of their curiosity l walked rapidly beside Jim to the house and up the stairs to my room.
 Silence k Pledged Al my knock Katherine opened the door, her face expressing relief when she saw us.
 "I was afraid it was His Royal Nibs, Horbic" she explained in the disrcspec,ful manner with which she refers 10 djgnitcd Dr. Petit when he is not present, How about il, Jim"' Do you think you can get this off without hurting her?"
 She indicated the girl on the bed whose figure was swathcd in blan- kcts, so that only her face and the cmaciated arm, around which was twincd the chain, were visible. He examined the chain silently and picked a file from the ones he car. ricd
 If you'll just put your hand witt a handkerchief over if right here, he said, and pull on the chain thi! way"
 Katherine oboyed him, and for ; few seconds nothing was heard il the room save the rasp of the fill and then - Jim stood upright,
 That fixes it, l guess, he salt quietly. Katherine unwound th chain and taking the valise set down beside Lillian.
 Thank you Jim,' Mrs, Under wood said. "Plcase forget that vol were called up herc.'
 You don't even need to ask Jin that" I said, smiling at the faith ful chap
 , No, 1 won't say nuthing to no body" Jim said stolidly, as he wen out of the room.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
TABLES

The heart must be able to re- Spond 10 a call for more work. An automobile, when rolling along on level streets, requires much less power than when climbing a hill.
 While sleeping, the heart should be able to throttle itself down, be- cause the necessity for power 10 force the blood through the body is diminished when the body is at ease
 But when one gets out of bed and runs 10 catch a street car, the heart must be able to respond, and if it is in good condition, It will do so. l. has been estimated that the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

So strong was the memory of her arraignment, that he started as if to go to her. He had told her he would see Jake Stevens at six o'clock. He wanted to wait. But the impulse almost spoiled his resolu- tion. He was impatient to talk to Stevens. To save him from taking the premature step. little Ike Saint ly came to him with an air of great mystery glancing precautionary at Mary. They whispered together for a moment. then Ike stole below again. Drake had asked Mary to re- main on deck until he called Stev- ems up. She had agreed without a thought about reasons. But Ike knew that she was not supposed 10 be let into his secret just yet ! Hence his mysterious actions.
 In the waist of the ship Jake Stevens smoked and waited. So far as he knew. six o'clock was 10 be 1 his zero hour. Certainly Mary hint ed at something not altogether bad. But she said il was unbcliev- able. That was all He could believe that something good might happen to her. But there was little to hope , for in his own case. He had com mttcd a gricvous fault He would have to pay. But the thought aroused all his grievances against Drake And they were many. Sure ly he had a right to hate Alden Drake, with his money. and his gentlity. and his all-fircd gall.
 "He robbed me of my ship, he's bound 10 break me, but by the Holy Hokum, he came a cropper over my woman." He grinned. He punched d huge fist into an open palm. By
 all the little pink Cherubs, Inc
 wasn't the man for Mary" An.
 other whimsical thought came tc
 him. His rugged face brighienct
 up as if the dark soul Of him were
 coming into the light.
 "Mag's fancy man, somebOd!
 said, I'll tell that 10 Nary"
 Not if I have to go bosun of
 pigs boat" he gritted. "I made ; mistake. I can pay. He's tried tt
 buy a fine ship and all the mem : souls aboard of her. Hell pay, toe He'll hate himself yet"
 , One the fore hatch the crew wer' ovcrhauling ditty boxes, getting ou } shore clothes, having a field da , generally airing their sea chests , They had worked loyally and well I They were given plenty of lcisur , now. oustide of essential ship work l They were to have a sing-song a { four bells.
 v Six o'clock dragged around. A } the bells were struck, Drake steppe
 over 10 where Mary sat. Jake SteV . ems came up the ladder, head cree r facing the music. He stoad befor l Drake in the gathering dusk of tn [ swift tropic night, saying nothing Q Mary felt momentary sense l chill for the silence seemed over e long. But the cool, calm voice ( { the skipper soon drove away th t chill.
 . (To Be COntinued)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
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as you should, That sounds bro- midic, does it not? Girls have such romantic ideals they never seem 10 realize that while romance is very beautiful in frequent interludes. one can not live it day by day for a long while. Life insists upon the practical.
 John has a great load on his shoulders You must remember, Leslie, that in taking over that vast steel mill that your father left, he took over something that he knew nothing about. He has had 10 learn this great business as he went along, and knowing that your and my for tune was al stake, he has been na- turally more afraid Of doing tho the wrong thing than he would have been if he were managing the 1 finances of strangers.
 1 l don't think your father, how ever had the slightest doubt of Johns ability to go through with it and neither have l, but, Leslie, you must do your share.
 Remember this, dear men arc complex animals They work anG worry and strain and stand stauncf until all at once they drop every. thing for a moment and try to for. get and in this forgetting they want 10 include everything an, everybody They seem to Naut tt run gmuck among life's foolish ness for q lttio Nlilo
 tCopyright. 1925, NEA Service,
 IUC.D
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
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Egg IspCiDcS

Egg Recipes
 Eggs lend themselves to almost any course in a meal. Stuffed with piquant delicacies they make a i tempting hors doeuvre, combined with cheese they furnish a worth while main dish, as a garnish or in jelly they do much for a salad and | in custards and creams they pro- vide nourishing desserts.
 1 When a custard is served for des- scrt keep in mind that if the serr- 1 ing be large it is really the main dish" of the meal and plan the rest Of the dinner or luncheon accord ingly.
 Eggs Baked With Macaroni
 Six hard cooked eggs. cup macaroni, F cup grated cheese, 2 cups milk, 3 tablespoons butter, E tablespoons flour, F teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, few drops onion juice, F cup buttercd crumbs. Cook macaroni in boiling salted water for twenty minutes. Drain and blanch. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk. stirring con- stantly. When boiling add salt, pep Ter and onion juice and remove from the fire. Stir in cheese and add macroni and eggs cut in slices, Turn into a buttered baking dish, cover with butteFed crumbs and bake until crumbs are brown.
 Egg SOufflc
 Six eggs, tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, cups thin cream, 1 cup milk teaspoon salt, Is tea spoon pepper,
 Cream butter and beat in flour When perfectly blended slowly stir in cream and milk heated 10 the scalding point. Cook over hot wa ter for five minutes. Beat yolks oi eggs until thick and lemon colored and add to sauce. Remove from the fire ana add salt and pepper. Bea' whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into first mixture. Turn into [ r well buttered baking dish and bakt >r 'r"uHdcd l'y hN: water until firm f to the touch. Do not let the wate' D boil while the souffle is baking. l will take about thirty-five minutes Serve as soon as done or it will fall
 Cheese SOufilc
 Two tablespoons butter, fable spoons flour, cup milk. F teaspoon II salt, Is teaspoon mustard. Is tea spoon pepper. F cup grated cheese f eggs.
 . Melt butter, add flour and stir un til thoroughly blended. Slowly ad milk, stirring constantly. Mix sal mustard, pepper and grated chees' When the sauce reaches the boilin point add the grated cheese. Rcmov from the fire and add yolks of egg beaten until thick and lemon co nred. Let mixture stand until coo Beat whites Of eggs until stlff an