davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03

Curried Eggs Melt one tablespoon
OF butter, blend in one tablespoon OF
flour mixed with one teaspoon Of cur
nv powder: add slowly one cup of
white stock: season with one-half
teaspoon of onion Juice and one-half
teaspoon salt and stir until smooth
and thick Add six hard boiled eggs
cut into halves lengthwise; cook UNI
til thoroughly heated and serve on
rounds Of buttered toast.
Meat Loaf-Two cupfuls OF finely
chopped meat, one cupful Of bread
crumbs. one package of gelatin dis
solved in one and one-third cupfuls OF
boiling water. Season with salt. pep
Der and sage. Mix we'll and mold the
meat in a square tin or in baking pow
der cans. To remove from mold dip
In hot water This Is a good way to
use the scraps left from a roast, but
anv kind of meat may be used.
Cream of Asparagus Soup Cut of
the very tips of asparagus stalks. Cut
the remainder of the stalks into half
inch lengths and boil Put the tips In
wire strainer and when the stalks
have hecn boiling in sailed water for
half an hour steam the tips over tho
stalks for another half hour. Then
press the stalks through a vegetable
press with the water in which they
were boiled-it should be only enough
to keen them from burning. Mix with
hot milk. thiclken slightly with corr.
starch or -four mixed smooth in lit
tie cold milk, season with salt and
paprika, add teaspoon of butter, add
the steamed tips and serve.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
Recipea..

Omelet, Percival Eggplant cut In
squares and fried in butter, grated
parmesan cheese beaten In the eggs
the omelet made in butter in which
the eggplant was fried. The eggplant
folded into 1t, seasoned with salt and
black pepper
Fruit Turnovers. Two cups flour,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one
half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoon.
fuls shortening. One-half cup milk,
four teaspoonfuls seeded and chop
ped raisins. Sift -four. salt, baking
powder into bowl: and shortening
and rub in very lightly. Add enough
milk to hold together: put on Toured
board roll out one-half inch thick:
cut into three inch squares Put q
teaspoonfuI OF the chopped raisins in
center, wet edges with milk and turn
over, making 1t three cornered. Press
together, brush top with milk and
bake twenty-five to thirty minutes In
hot oven, IN
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
The Judue,s Loaded Inkpot.

Few American lawyers go abroad
without visiting the Old Hall at Lin
coins Inn, in London There was a
gathering of English legal lights in
the Hall week or two ago to listen
to an address on THE Law of Drunk
enness." The writer is able to recall
the alcoholic propensities of the IA
nous Judge Boyd. of the Irish Bench.
who SO often sat in the Old Hall. He
kept supply of his favorite 'pizen''
on the desk before him in an ink
stand of peculiar make, and when he
wanted sip he took it through a
quill pen, while counsel protested en-
tire ignorance of the little manoeuvre.
TELL the Court truly" he once said
to witness. were you drunk or sob
err" quite sober, My Lord" replied
the man, and his counsel added, with a
look at the inkpot. as sober as a
judge"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
v MADE AZ TAE DIFFERENcE:
A Thought struck Mrs. MIdsen When
She Returned Home.


"Oh!" exclaimed Mrs. Midgen. She
had been shopping and visiting, and
had just arrived home when a thought
struck her. She clasped her hands
together in dismay. and in her agita-
ton sat fiat down on the cat. What
ever shall do?"
81 expect you will get over II" said
Mr.. Midgen, testify. He was waiting
for his tea. What is it?"
Il took my diary out with me in
stead of that little price-book, and if
haven't been and left it somewhere!
Suppose somebody should get hold Of
it and read it?"
"Ha. hal" laughed her husband.
"That will be fine sport. How
should like to see them reading all
the rubbish you have written in i'll
What's the good Of going back? You'll
never get it,"
ooh, remember nowi" suddenly
cried Mrs. Midgen. ut is my old one.
So it doesn't matter at ALL feel
quite relieved"
What was in it?" said he. feeling
disappointed.
81 used to amuse myself by copying
your love letters in it. and / initiated
your signature at the bottom of them. :"
What" yelled Midgen. jumping to
his feet and grabbing at his hair. do
you want people to know what an idiot
was. and make me the laughingstock
of the parish just when I'm putting up
for the vestry? Go and look for it,
quick! And offer $40 reward for it,"
And II it hadn't been found in Mrs.
Midgens bag at that very moment
there is no telling what would have
happened to that household
Sketch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
Tried Cooking
Recipes
Favorlte Apple Recipes.


Apple Delight--Peel and core an
pies. Fill the space from which cores
were taken with seeded raisins, bits OF
shredded citron, sugar and a little
lemon peel. Stand in baking dish.
pour over one-half cup. of water, dust
apples with tablespoonful Of granu-
lated sugar. Bake in slow even until
tender Draw them to oven door and
sprinkle top with bread crumbs, dust
again with sugar, and allow to remain
in oven ten minutes. While they are
baking mix a tablespoonful of flour
with halp a cup of sugar, pour over
half pint Of boiling water, boil a
minute, then take from fire and pour
slowly over one welI-beaten egg. Add
the juice of half lemon, pour over
the apples and serve warm.
Apple Cup-Quarter and core, with
out peeling, six apples, put them in a
porcelain kettle with one cup of rails
ms. two bay leaves, one-fourth stick
cinnamon, little yellow rind Of lem
on. and two quarts of water, bring to
a boil, add two quarts more Of water,
cover and let boil slowly for half an
hour. Then strain, cool, add the juice
Of three lemons, and serve chilled.
This makes delicious drink
Brown Betty Apples In a pudding
dish put layer of bread crumbs, then
a few small pieces of butter, then
layer of sliced apples. Sprinkle over
brown sugar and ground cinnamoa
Repeat until dish is full, ending with
a layer Of crumbs and butter. Pour
over this one cup of molasses and
water, that is one-half cup of each
mixed. Bake one and half hours
Apple Puff-Make puff batter by
Dreaming together one cup of sugar
and onc-quarter cup of butter, two
eggs we'll beaten, two-thirds of cup
Of sweet milk, flour enough to make
medium stiff batter, one-half teaspoon
full of vanilla, small pinch of salt.
After beating all well, add two tea
spoons of baking powder. Have pared
Ave apples. Put half of puff batter
in pan, add apples sliced very thin,
then add remainder of paste Bake in
moderate oven as you would cake
To be served with following sauce
when cold Two cups of boiling wat
er, one cup of sugar, lump Of butter
size of walnut, two tablespoons OF
corn starch dissolved in cold water.
one-half grated nutmeg. Cook all till
clear.
Apple Cal1e-One pint of -four. one
half teaspoon of salt, and one tea
spoon Of baking powder well sifted.
Rub In two tablespoons of butter Add
one egg beaten and two-thirds cup
of milk. Mix welt and spread about
one-half inch thick in baking pan.
Place in rows ON this dough four good
sized apples. pared, cored and cut in
cfehths. Sprinkle with sugar and q
little cinnamon. Bake in quick oven
twenty minutes. Serve with cream
and sugar or plain sauce.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03

From the classroom occupied by the
toughest bcvs in the Sunday school
came i uproar. The secretary
in the next room went in to investi-
gate, Complete Silence followed the
opening of the classroom door.
Have you got teacher?"
mo"
do you wasn't one?"
sNo,"
"Then be quiet or you'll get one. ;"
Result, comparative peace Man
chester Guardian.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
$50 Say We All Of Us"

"Alasl" confessed the penitent
man; lin moment Of weakness !
stole carload Of brass fittings
In moment of weakness?" ex-
claimed the Judge Goodness, man!
what would you have taken if you
had yielded in a moment when you
felt strong9''
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
Subscribe for

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One Dollar a Year.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

Silver Heels, owned by
I. H. Mccormick Good
hart, one of the local
entries for the races. She
will match speed with the
country's best in the spe-
cial Secretary of the Navy
Cup race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Death Total Five
In Attempt Prisoners
To Escape n. Y. Tomb.

New York, Nov. 4.-(P)-The death
list stood at five tonight as a result
Of the bloody battle in the yard of
Old Tombs Prison when three notori-
Gus gunner sought to blast their way
to freedom with struggled firearms
yesterday.
All the gunner had paid the PEN
atty, the prison warden and prison
keeper had given their lives, another
keeper was seriously wounded IN a
hospital and by-stander was recov-
ering from bullet wound through
the hand.
Two men were held by police, one
of them having admitted that he help
ed to plan the attempted Jail delivery
and the other believed to have been
his accomplice.
The famous old prison was under
heavy guard by special patrols of po-
lice armed against any contingency,
extra police were sent to Bronx county
jail, said to be over-crowded, and
plans. were considered for increasing
the guard at other city prisons.
Today police arrested oscar Amberg
and Robert Werner. Werner admitted
|, that he had helped plan the attempted
escape and told how he had tossed
two pistols, wrapped up with a guam
tity Of ammunition, over the prison
wall. He identified two of the pistols
used in the prison battle but said he
knew nothing of the third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Princess Astrid of
Sweden Welded to
Belgian Crown Prince

Stockholm -ov. 4-P)-A simple
civil ceremony performed by the vet
eran Socialist burgomaster Of Stock
holm, today united the royal houses
of Sweden and Belgium in the per-
sons of Princess Astrid of Sweden
and Crown Prince Leopold of Bel
GUM
The romantic love match Of the
young people brought them to the
ancient throne room of the Swedish
royal palace where they were mar
ried before brilliant assembly that
included four European sovereigns
and many other representatives of
Europe's royal families.
With all the brilliance Of the com
pany, the note Of present-day demo-
cracies was struck in the presence of
Burgomaster Carl Lindelhagen, who
read the simple Swedish formula and
then added: TN virtue Of my office,
I now declare you man and wife"
Then the bourgomaster heartily
congratulated the smiling couple and
a salute Of FL guns was fired from q
nearby fortress.
Tonight Princess Astrid said fare
well to her native land, starting for
her new homo on a Swedish cruiser
in company with her parents. The
Belgian royal party. including the
bridegroom, planned to travel by an
other route.
The heir of the Belgian throne will
meet his bride at Antwerp and will
conduct her to Brussels where a Ro-
man Catholic ceremony will be held
on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Russian Communist
Continued from Page One)

ister- designate to Mexico. Is now in
Berlin. She desired to visit the Unit
ed States en- route to Mexico but
has been compelled to abandon that
plan by the refusal of the American
consul general in Berlin to extend
the necessary passport visa.
The consul general whose action,
the department announced. was TAX
en- with It's full approval, denied the
visa request on the ground that
Madame kollantay was zone Of the
outstanding members Of the Russian
Communist party, q member of the
Third Congress of the Communist
International" who has been active
ly associated with the International
Communist subversive movement.
The law enforced by Secretary
Kellogg against this daughter of a
famous czarist general. who has re-
nounced high lineage in old Russia s
aristrocracy to embrace Bolshevism.
was laid down in an executive order
by former President Woodrow Will
son in 1918.
Under the presidential proclama-
ton and the congressional act of
May, 1918, Secretary Kellogg has laid
down q policy for all foreign service
officers, forbidding them to grant
visas except when the applicant
makes 1t evident beyond doubt that
there Is reasonable necessity for en-
try into the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
SWAMP COLLAPSE
Continued from PAGE One)

either a morgue or the workings
lapse of swamp land and the conse-
quent flooding of the mine.
The disaster left $50 orphans and
the Community school closed today
when only six of it's 80 pupils came to
classes.
In the homes widows sat comfortins
their children, summoning their for
titude to give courage to the weaker.
The listed number of dead was re-
duced to 81 this afternoon by official
announcement that Frank Heino,
previously reported among the miss
ing. had been kept from working
with his regular shift by fortunate
illness. Arvid, his son, Is among the
dead.
Only seven bodies have been re-
covered with about forty men work
ing to recover the rest. One crew is
preparing to bail the wrecked shaft.
Another is working to reach the shaft
from beneath.
Mine officials believe that most OF
the men We're on the first level, 500
feet below the surface.
THE shaft Is thought to be mass
of wreckage from two hundred feet
below it's mouth to the bottom.
Wilfred Wills, %, the only man In
the mine at the time of the cave-in TO
escape, told today how he climbed the
500 foot shaft ladder in ten minutes
while ooze licked higher and higher
at his feet. His boots We're coated
with mud when he emerged. Three
companions who started with him
| were caught either by rising mud or
falling debris in the shaft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

bring the Polar Bears up to their full,
fightfrr strength.
Preparations are being made "a
take care of record breaking crowd
Saturday. The demand for ticket.
has been so heavy that additional
bleachers have been provided for
with the result that there are still
1000 seats left. The field was In
good condition this afternoon in spite
of Wednesdays rain. and with good
weather 1t will be in the best pos,si-
BILE shape Saturday.
Bowdoin will start as follows:
Reg Forsythe, left end; Tom Murphy,
left tackle; Dick Brown, left guard :
Don Lancaster, center; Bill Alexan-
der, right guard; AL Ecke, right
tackle; Eddy Sawyer right end: Joe
Kohler, quarterback; \ Capt. Frank
Harrington, left halfback: Doc Frank
Foster, right halfback; Walter Nor
rell, fullback.
There is distinct possibility that the
light varsity will be sent in as a unit
or even start the game. The light
varsity will line up with Otis Ken
dali, left end; Dan Kennedy, left
tackle: Merritt Hewett, left guard /.
Winslow Rowland. center; Doc Hill,
right guard; Dick Todd, right tackle:
Bob Adams, right end; Dick Thayer
quarterback; Fletcher Means, left
halfback; Bob Olmstead, right half
back; and Brad Howes, fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
400 Tech Freshmen
Stage Riot in Boston

Boston, Nov. 4--P)--Six uncon-
scious sophomores, several wrecked
trolley cars, badly damaged subway
car and a partially wrecked public
ballroom were included in the dam
age wrought by 400 freshmen OF
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology tonight. The riot carried the
furious 400 from Cambridge to Park
Square, Boston, via the subway, and
out to the Back Bay section from
where they were chased back to
Cambridge by police reserves.
The trouble started when the
freshmen broke up a sophomore BAN
quet in the Hangar gymnasium at
Technology by tossing tear gas bomb
in the windows. The free-for all
fight that followed ended with the
wrecking of the building with an es
timated damage of $1,000.
The 400 freshmen and 200 second
year men then joined forces in a
snake dance up Massachusetts, Ave-
nue. into Harvard Square. Window
guards, glass and trolley ropes on
half a dozen street cars were broken
en- route, the elevated company re-
ported.
In Harvard Square the mob charg-
ed the Universal Theatre and were
beaten back by twelve Harvard men,
acting as ushers, and the manager,
Charles r. Hatfield former chairman
of the Republican state committee.
Hatfield nursing a black eye called
police reserves who dispersed the
crowd with one arrest.
Two hundred students drifted back
into Harvard Square, however,
stormed the subway gates and rode
free into Boston on the first avail
able tunnel train. The second car OF
the train was IN darkness by the time
Park street was reached, only hall
dozen windows intact, and one
woman passenger tainted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
MUSSOLINI MOVES
Continued from Page One)


against his life will bear tangible
fruit
It is considered almost certain that
three measures will be confirmed:
First, that the recently approved
death penalty for attempts agaist the
life of the premier or members of the
royal family shall be made retroac-
tive. This would affect the former
Socialist deputy, Zaniboni, and his
alleged accomplice. General Capel1o,
concerning the telescope gun at
tempt against Mussolini. Gino, Luc-
ELI, who hurled bomb at him, and
perhaps the Eglish woman. Violet
Gibson, later declared demented, who
shot him in the face.
Second. extensive reorganization of
the police system, with the object of
strengthening vigilance over anti
Fascists.
Third, sweeping revision of the
membership Of the Fascist party,
which would give an opportunity for
the expulsion of luke warm or sus-
pected members.
Because Of the unusual circum-
stances, heavy increases will be made
in the police budget.
The mystery is expected to be
cleared up by the "acts" which
Mussolini promises tomorrow, when
the cabinet and national Fascist dir
ectorate meet in the morning and the
grand council-the supreme instru-
ment Of the regime-in the evening.
After that events are likely to move
with lightning rapidity, the duce pre-
senting measures successfully to the
cabinet, the directorate. the grand
council and then to the chamber and
senate, thus permitting regular en-
actment into law within a week.
Meantime local Fascist organiza-
tons are beginning to fulfill their
threat to use drastic means to pre-
vent attempts against Fascism.
At Padua the Fascist body has
created a special political squad to
watch and punish antf-Fascists,
while at Parma list of enemies of
the regime has been drawn up for
summary action at the first break of
plotting.
Arrests also continued two anti
Fascists were taken off the Italian
steamship Vallarsa, carrying grain
from Canada. Four German daily
newspapers at Balzano. are suspend
ed.
The authorities declare they have
found evidence showing that the OPP
ponents of the regime intended to
undertake a series Of terroristic acts,
Including attempts against Mussolini,
hoping that one would succeed, or at
least have the effect of frightening
the regime into leniency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Promises Further
Big Cut in Income
Taxes for Next Year

Chicago, Nov. 4.-P|-Taxes o.
1927 incomes will be cut by congres3
between 100000 and $500, 000,S
600, Martin B. Madden of Chicago
chairman of the house appropriaz
lions committee forecase today on
the heels of his reelection to cons
gress.
Citing predicted treasury surg
plus this year of $3.50, 100000. MI.
Madden said congress win this year
undoubtedly to effect tax on 1919
incomes" and declared that he
would recommend such a reduction.
Removal of the theatre ana
amusement tax, a further reduction
of the surtax and a cut in the tax
on corporations are among the next
steps in the tightening of the nations
tax burden, Madden intimated, all
though he hesitated to forecase
which taxes would receive the bene-
fit of the forthcoming cut.
The congressman would not pre-
dict what new tax legislation might
provide in regard to individual in
comes.
The promised tax reduction, ac-
cording to Representative Madden
will be made possible by the con-
temporary surplus. With the sur
plus available to the treasury at the
end of 1926, he suggested, it should
be simple to effect savings In l92f
which will justify a reduction along
the lines he will recommend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
EAST WINTHROP

Harvest Sunday will be observed
at the Baptist Church on Nov. Z.
The committee will gather the vege-
tables and fruit on Saturday after
noon.
A large number of ladies were
present at the Thursday Club which
was entertained at Fairplay farm on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Myrtelle
Day and Mrs. Grace Ainslie. At the
close of the business session, the
roll call was responded to by news
paper talks. =
Mrs. Mabel Whiting read f1ns
paper on Mary Lyon. Another In
teresting paper entitled Horace
Mann followed, by Mrs. Stella Stone.
Mrs. Lillian Foster conducted an fn@
teresting pronunciation drill.
Club questions were then taken
up. The club were pleased to have
Mrs. Annette Wadsworth Haskell OF
Cambridge, Mass, former menber
as guest of the club. Delicious raj
freshments were served by the hosts
eSSpS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
QUITS OFFICE
Continued from Page One

handed in at the White House by
Edward D. Kramer. one of his coun-
sci, and was accepted Immediately.
The full text was not made public
here, but as given out in st. Louis 1t
said the jurist, while conscious of
the fact that I have discharged my
duties as district Judge to the best
Of my ability, and while am salts
fed that I have the confidence Of the
law-abiding people of the district
yet have come to the conclusion on
account Of the impeachment pro-
ceedings instituted against me. re-
CARELESS of the final result thereof,
that my usefulness as a Judge has
been seriously impaired"
The resignation of Judge English
was not altogether unexpected. ru-
mors having been current that he
contemplated stepping aside. These
rumors were given added strength
when it became known that William
F Zumbrunn, Ku Klux Khan gen.
eral counsel. had withdrawn from
the defense.
The fight on Judge English, q Will
son appointee, was begun two years
ago when Representative Halves
Missouri. Democrat, elected to the
senate on Tuesday, demanded that
charges published by the st. Louis
Post Dispatch be investigated. All