davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

add the juice and one-fourth cupful
of lemon juice. Freeze.
Green salad.-Take one and one
half cupfuls Of green peas cooked, the
same of fresh young cucumbers sliced,
and one cupful of thinly sliced young
onions. Mix and heap on lettuce, dust
Ing with salt and paprika. Make a
dressing of half a cupful of double
cream, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar,
one tablespoonful of sugar, half tea
spoonful of salt, and saltspoonful
of red pepper. Mix well and pour
over the salad to moisten well. Gar
nish with radishes cut rose fashion
and few sprays Of crisp watercress.
Bananas and Green Pepper Salad
Remove the skins and slice three
bananas. Plunge a large, sweet pep
per into boiling water and let stand
two minutes, rub off the skin and cut
into thin shreds and let chill. To four
tablespoonfuls of olive oil add two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt. Mix and
pour over the banana and pepper.
Serve on lettuce hearts with meat.
Lamb Stew With Passover a
shoulder-cut of lamb with boiling wa
ter and cook until tender. Thicker
the gravy with flour and butter stirred
together with some of the meat liquor,
add pint of peas and cook until the
peas are tender. Season well and
serve the meat with the peas sur
rounding 1t. y
For well-fed family we are told
that before pound of meat is bought,
there should be quart of milk daily
for each child. This may be used in
GRAVES, as buildings with eggs, as
well as for cereals and drinks.
Scalloped lobster is welcome dish.
Prepare with crumbs, butter, layers of
lobster and crumbs and moisten with
milk. Bake to heat through.
All dried fruits are rich in iron;
figs are considered natures best laxa-
tive.
Inviting Dishes.
An excellent sauce for fish Is:
Lemon Catsup.-Mix a tablespoon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

Green Corn and Green Pepper.-Cut
the corn from four ears of corn, put
into frying pan with a tablespoonful
Of butter. ada chopped green pepper.
season with salt and pepper, add more
butter, as needed and cook twenty
minutes, stirring often to keep from
burning.
Cassolet-This Is q famous French
dish which is both historical and ap.
petizing. Soak over night one quart
of lima beans; In the morning bring
to the boiling point, add salt, and cook
until tender. Place in a casserole two
cupfuls of cold cooked chicken, or
duck; add the beans and onion, half q
cupful of strained tomato, quart of
hot broth and teaspoonful Of
kitchen bouquet. Bake one hour, un-
cover; sprinkle with minced parsley,
brown and serve.
Scotch Short Bread or Royal Fans.
Mix and sift together two cupfuls
Of -four and one-half cupful of brown
sugar. Hash three-fourths Of a cup
full of butter and work 1t into the
-four mixture with the tips of the fin
gers. Roll one-fourth of an inch In
thickness, cut with large fluted cut
ter, brush with egg yolk diluted with
water. Bake in q slow oven. To
make the royal fans, cut each one In
quarters and crease with the dull
edge of a knife to represent the folds
of fan.
The early green apples make de-
llcious spicsd apples. Prepare them
without peeling when the apples are
green. The Duchess apple is espe-
cially good spiced. Drop them, few
at time, into the spiced vinegar and
cook until tender. Cook the sirup un.
til thick and pour over them.
Ham With jelly Sauee.-Put half
teaspoonful of butter into a saucepan.
and when melted add small glass Of
sour apple jelly; season with cayenne
and add cupful of cooked ham cut
into neat strips, add one-fourth Of a
cupful of orange juice and simmer five
minutes, then serve.
Orange Banana cream.-Remove
the skin from six bananas, mash to a
pulp with fork, adding two cupfuls
Of orange juice gradually. When the
mixture is smooth fold in four table
spoonfuls of thick cream. Chill and
serve.
Mn. h1A,l stlQ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
THE VALUE OF INsULIN

VIZ HEN the discovery Of insulin
years ago. it was generally and quite
prematurely assumed that the prob
lem Of diabetes had been solved. Many
newspapers and quite few medical
journals. carried away by their enthu-
siasm, gave their readers the impress
sion that there was nothing left to
learn about this mysterious disease
and that all that was necessary was
for the diabetic patient to take insulin
In order to be restored to health.
Unfortunately. time and broader
experience and knowledge have not
confirmed this view. The discovery of
insulin by Doctor Banting was, indeed,
a great achievement and added more
to our knowledge Of this disease than
all the efforts of all his predecessors.
Its use has entirely changed our idea
Of the treatment Of diabetes. 1t has
enabled thousands Of sufferers from
this disease to resume active work
and to live comfortably and happily.
But there Is as yet no evidence to
justify the hope that insulin has any
effect as "cure" for diabetes, II by
cure is meant restoring the patient to
a normal condition. as he was before
he contracted the disease.
In q recent issue Of the Journal Of
the American Medical Association,
this question is discussed editorially.
It is unfortunate, the editor says, that
the discussion and widespread public
interest about insulin at the time Of
its discovery gave the general impress
sion that 1t was or would become q
cure for the disease and that many
physicians are now finding it neces-
sary to disillusionize their patients
on this point.
DIR. e. p. Joslin, one of the leading
authorities on diabetes, says in re-
cent book on this subject, that he has
found no cases in the last four years
which he could regard as really
Cured" The same overconfdence In
regard to various forms of treatment
of tuberculosis has from time to time
had to be corrected, so that today the
best authorities on consumption do
not use the word Cured" even for ap-
parently healthy patients but call them
rather arrested" cases, that is, pa
tents in which the disease is making
no further progress. So Doctor Joslin
suggests that diabetic patients who
are apparently perfectly recovered beh
called arrested" rather than cured.
"a. 1895. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
Displeased Cafe Patron
HurLs Pie at Gunner

Sacramento, Calif.-Pics, cakes and
other foodstuffs were hurled at res
taurant proprietor here recently by
Douglas Slocum, who was displeased
at the meal served him.
The human target evaded the mis-
siles successfully.
But every time the boss ducked,
got hit" testified John Lamont. a
waiter, shortly before Slocum was
fined SIS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
sEAsoNAeLE FOODS

A refreshing ice is always a well
come addition to the luncheon, dinner
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
"Golf WidoDer''
Makes Pity Plea

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Nova Adolf
plus Brown, golf widower," re-
cited piteous plea in Supreme
court recently. Ia
According to Brown, his wife
is so distracted by golf that she
will not sew buttons on his
shirt, will not take care of their
five-year-old son and pays the
fees and other expenses of men
who belong to the exclusive
Wheatly Hills club.
The husbands complaint came
in answer to Mrs. Nephele Bun
nell Browns petition for all
mony and counsel fees, pend
ing trial Of her suit for separa-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

Aui u SAdlSu uO1ScIduISN
with the grated rind Of
four lemons, add three
teaspoonfuls of salt, the
juice of the lemons, two
tablespoonfuls each Of
celery and mustard seed,
four cloves and a dash
Of red pepper. Boil thirty
minutes and put away
for six weeks before
using.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

An excellent sauce for fish is:
Lemon Catsup.-Mix a Tablespoon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

or supper menu.
Orange lce.-Put a
pint of cold water and
one and one-half cupfuls
Of sugar into a saucepan,
Squeeze enough oranges
to make a large cupful
Of juice. Add one of the
squeezed oranges to the
sugar and water and
cook gently five minutes.
Nal ro,,,axyo TIN oronvn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
Che Kitchen
Cabinet
10. 1926. Western Newspaper Union,

&c, 1875. Western Newspaper Union.l
IT is good to do battle, to suffer,
to be thrown overheard and left to
save ourselves. What we lose in
comfort we gain in energy, and
energy is the most precious of
mans weapons.-Charles Wagner.
Evening star., 1926-08-09

stage persons, those ever-interesting
individuals around whom the average
mortal spins a web of glamour that
nothing mundane ever can quite pen
citrate. Starting thus, as did q GER
tain great movie OF recent showing
here. You Never Know Women"
works its way through some fine di-
rection. with a photography which
never approaches the subtlety that
marked the picture to which one in
evitably compares it.
Vera, played by Florence Vidor.
Is the star Of Russian vaudeville
troupe. There Is a deep affection be-
tween her and her partner in the act,
until she Is injured by falling girder
on her way to the theater. An Amer
ican youth of tremendous wealth sees
the accident and becomes the rescuer
Of the girl. Immediately there devel-
ops evidences Of love affair with the
girl wracked by the torture Of having
to choose between her partner of the
stage and the wealthy youth.
After considerable film footage Is
used up in describing the pangs, the
poor girl feels. and while her vaude-
Vile partner-ready to efface himself
from the picture-is engaged in a dar-
ing underwater act, she suddenly de.
cides that 1t Is not the American to
whom her heart belongs.
Miss Vidor gives a convincing per-
Evening star., 1926-08-09
EARLE-Maryon Nadie and Ota Gygi.

Maryon Nadie. Russian-American
dancer, and Ota GTgi. court EiolinlSt,
assisted by the Maryon Nadie dancers,
headline at the Earle this week in a
dancing act, beautifully staged and
nicely produced. Miss Nahie is a
dancer of real merit and her two solo
numbers, waltz and drum dance
received well earned applause. Ota
Gygi, who plays two selections on
the violin, is master of that instru-
ment. The remainder Of the act is
composed of dance numbers by the
Maryon Vadie dancers nicely done.
Combe and Nevins with witty and
melodious songs won much laughter
and applause last night. Their songs
are new and the two boys have an
original way of putting them over
Margie Coate has a voice nicely adapt
cd to jazz songs and her offerings
shared in the applause. BerniCe kim
ball and Ray German. assisted by
Jack Horner on the piano. sing and
dance well, and have a few new
wrinkles in the dance line. Harry
Fisher and Hurst Honey present
THE Hat shop" q comic 20 minutes
of wise cracks and singing. Fisher
Is good comedian and Honey sings
popular songs nicely.
The photoplay is The Speeding
Venus" starring Priscilla Dean ard
Robert Frazer. The story concerns
Evening star., 1926-08-09

and turn religious for the extra
money believed to be in 1t.
What happens to the little band Of
hula dancers, pickpockets and wise
guys. posing as the gospel legion,
until they rise to the distinction Of
holding a great revival in a large
city. is a story too intriguing in its
interest and surprises to reveal in ad.
vance. Suffice 1t to say, surprises
continue up to the last flicker Of the
film. Action is forceful, entertaining
and moving.
Aesop's Fables, a news reel show.
ing events in disturbed Mexico with
an overture by the Breeskin Orches-
ira ernbellish the program.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
PALACE-"You Never Know
Women"

1t Is fairly difficult to catalogue
You Never Know Women" Florence
Vidor's vehicle, which opened at the
Palace yesterday. In some respects
the picture is just another one of
those average movies. 1t has mo-
ments OF fragile beauty, however,
that lift 1t slightly above the run of
the camera films that decorate the
Nations r streets.
One of the factors that makes You
Never Know Women" an interesting
movie is that it's story deals with
Evening star., 1926-08-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stars
''The Wise Guy"

"The Wise Guy.
Excellent entertainment is offered
at Crandalls Metropolitan this week
in a dual bill Of motion pictures and
four Metropolitan Opera stars.
Both the picture, The Wise Guy,
and the singing are above the average
usually offered in Washington's film
palaces, and opening audiences yester-
day showed enthusiastic appreciation
with lively applause.
The Metropolitan Opera Quartet,
Ralph Errol1e, tenor; Charlotte Ryan.
soprano; Carolina LaZZari, contralto,
and Giovanni Martino. bass, present
the better known selections from
Flotows MARTHA including the
spinning song and Last Rose of
Summer" Talent of high order is re-
vealed in both their solo and en-
semble numbers. The act we'll merits
the best response from Washington
movie fandom. Accompaniment by
the Metropolitan orchestra is excel
lent, although at times there seems
d tendency to too much volume, over
shadowing the singers.
1.-The Wise Guy" is a picture which
deserves the high standing given 1t in
the. advance notices and by metro
politan critics. Featuring an excel
lent cast including James Kirkwood,
Betty Compson and Mary Astor, it
tells the story of d travelling medicine
show, which decided to change tactics
Evening star., 1926-08-09
RIALTO-"Par1s at Midnight. :"

Balzac's "Pere Goriot" has been
made over into what Is offered at the
RialtO this week under the title Paris
at Midnight" One hardly understands
why that particular title was used.
unless merely for box Office purposes.
For. instead of the six reels of revelry
that one expects. there are presented
about one reel each of sob stuff, mys-
terry, love stuff. midnight stuff, comedy
and unnecessary Subtitles.
The picture is loosely put together
and lacks any semblance of plot that
Evening star., 1926-08-09

formance in a highly emotional role
and the same can be said of Lowell
Sherman, who plays opposite. For
tunello and Cirinello. vaudeville stars.
Give Brook apd Roy Stewart also are
excellently cast.
lice Cold Cocos," news reel.
Topics of the Day" and a good
musical program complete the bill.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
kELTHS-Stella M3YhpM.

Stella Mayhew is heading an inter
esting and entertaining program at
ke1lh'S this week. appearing here for
tho first time in "A hoyish. bob that has
made Father Time take to the tall
timbers. Miss Mayhew can be de-
Scribed as q descriptive singing come
dienne. whose gestures and Grimaces
lmp1rt moro than words. All her
songs are new and tuneful. Her de-
scriDti0n of "A young lady imbibing her
first glass Of champagne is almost a
classic and afforded the audience one
continuous lauGh Miss Mayhem WAS
at her best IN singing her lone darkey
song and at the end had to beg off.
The Trmpleton BROTHERS share hon
or's with the healthier. They are eX-
ceptionnlly good acrohatic dancers and
were ably ,aSSlsted by Adelire Ben
don. The act carries plenty of pep.
Vaudeville PATRONS always enjoy good
dancing. and this number was given
hearty applause.
To burlesquc classic dancing and
athletic stunts Is no easy matter. but
Jimmy Nervo and Teddy Knox keep
the audience screaming the entir"
time they are at il on the stage. The
wonder Of it all is how they get away
With their many falls without broken
homes.
Miss Merle opens the program with
a beautiful bird display, the gaudy
PARROTS doing almost unbelievable
stunts. Milton Berle offers much that
is new in the way of songs and imi-
tati"ns. Lulu Mcconnell and com
pany present their old act. at Home, >
and score their usual big hit. Miss
McC Conncll is "A c0medienno Of merit.
her work being original and a sure
fire lau&h maker. Craig Campbell
was in good voice. but his program of
songs is almost too classical for vau-
deviile. The Dorals Sisters. wonder
full acrobatS for their weight, with
their hand balancing, keep the audi
once spcllbound for about 10 minutes.
The regular house attractions com
Dlete the program.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
AN u Sc MENTS

the rivalry Of the two nephews Of
Jed Morgan, automobile manufac-
turer, in inventing a new gearless car
One Of the nephews, John Steele
Robert FraZer) is an auto enthusia st,
while Chet Higgins. the other nephew,
doesn't mind hard work as long as
some one else does It for him. Steele
inventS the car and confides his Sc
crete to Emily Carol priscilla Dean)
Jed Morgan's secretary. Higgins steals
the plans from Steele and perfects
his car, but is discovered by Emily
steele also builds a car, but through
he work of Higgins it is wrecked
How the car is delivered by Emily TO
he Los Angeles auto show makes a
really thrilling picture, full of action
and romance.
A Century comedy. a news reel and
music by Alexander Arons on the or
gan round out d good bill.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
STRAND-"The Fog"

suppose you were in London, caught
in fog. and couldn't find your way
about and you found an American
chorus girl in the same fix, but SO mad
she couldn't think of anything
but jokes. This state of affairs will
give an idea of THE Fog" by Paul
Gerard Smith, which is presented by
Stuart Casey and Mildred Warren at
The Strand this week. The act has a
laugh in every line. Another effective
appearing is "Town Topics" with the
Franklin Sisters. Arthur Hear, Mack
Davis and Poe Rock.
The Balasis Trio sing "Cleeiit," and
then pull off an acrobatic stunt that
makes you gasp.
Then the Orretos show their intri-
cate and graceful dancing steps. and
Norton and Brewer amuse in ii wise
crack encounter that is laughable
'"Then Came the Woman" a picture
of the North woods, with forest fires,
Evening star., 1926-08-09

will stand up. At THAT. however. it
Is not bad Summer entertainment. Lii
onel Barrymore, as The March of
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Bath Salts, , Jars

l20 Large Size Jars 81
of Bath Salts. con- II
tanning 4 pounds bath
crystals. Rose, violet, lilac
and narcissus.
Evening star., 1926-08-09

and strong men like Cullen lands
and Frank Mayo. and fine women like
Mildred Ryan provides silent but meio-
dramatic thrills and romance.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Women's White Pumps

Sc pairs-White Kid 81
and Canvas Pumps, ~
in desirable styles, but
slightly soiled. Broken
sizes 21l to 8.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Bandeaux, 4 for

l20 Fancy Bandeaux & 4
in pink only. Sizes II
g to SO. New merchan-
disc, fresh and clean.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Beautiful Silks, yard

800 yards, including Printed So
Washable Radiums, and Baby
Broadcloth. Desirable prints.
stripes and plain pastel shades. Sports
Satin (Rayon), ST yard.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Silk Bandeaux, 2 for

2l6 Crepe de Chine 81
Bandeaux, lace trim L
med and tailored. Sizes
81, "a and 36. Assorted
pastel shades.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Handkerchiefs, 20 for

1000 Women's Hand & I
kerchiefs, plain and
checked colors; all-white
handkerchiefs of good
quality muslin.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Silk-Mixed Hose, 2 Pairs

800 pairs-in shades 81
Of white, b la c k. 4
champagne and French
nude. Sizes 81 to 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Skowhegan was In town Monday to
serve as ballot clerk at the special
election.
Miss Nellie Tibbetts is guest Of
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Tibbetts Of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses II. Furber were
business callers in Skowhegan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Smith of Show
hogan were dinner guests Thanksgiv-
ing day of Mrs. Smiths sisters, the
Misses Amanda and Aurelia Ames.
Ii. L. Croker is on a hunting trip
in northern Maine.
Arthur Burrill was in Lewiston
Sunday to visit his wife, who Is pa
tient at the Central Maine General
Hospital
Arland Smith was business caller
in East Madison Monday.
Roscoe Hart and family, who have
been passing a few weeks In Florida,
returned Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Keene and son Kenneth
of Skowhegan were callers at the home
of Mrs. Keene's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Drawn. Thanks
giving.
Miss Geraldine Smith and Ray Cole
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Mason in Skowhegan Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Williams is a guest of
her father, c. F. Hubbard, for few
days.
V. C. Holt and family have moved
in the place he has recently purchased
of the Frank Penney heirs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
AUGUSTA elementary GRADE TEACHERS
TAKING COLBY COLLEGE EXTENSION COURSE

torical. social, and scientific aspects
of the present curriculum, with
special attention to the problem of
individual adjustments.
The Recitation-Conside of
various types of recitation. with
special study of socialized recitation
and supervised study.
School Discipline-This problem
will be considered from the view
point of the experience of the teach
efs who take the course, rather than
from that Of educational theorists.
Attention will be paid to that recent
educational psychology can tell us
about the problem.
In the second division of six les
sons on elementary subjects the les
sons will be devoted to the follow
ing:
Problems concerning the Elemen-
tary Subjects-Qast six lessons.)
Teaching of Reading-A survey Of
the reading problems in all the ele-
mentary grades. Special attention
to beginning reading, silent reading,
and literature in the grades.
Teaching Of English-Correct US
age accomplishment, sentence sense,
selection of composition elements
for emphatic teaching, letter writing,
and the place of drill in this teaching
will be some of the problems dis
cussed. This lesson will not consider
literature (Which is discussed in les
son y or grammar (which will be
discussed in lesson 81
Teaching of Grammar and Spell
ling-How much and what sort of
grammar shall we teach. and how
shall we teach it? How shall spelling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith of the
Hillside Press, Gardiner, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Quinnam.
Miss Alta Doe, who is teaching in
Verona, New Jersey. passed Thanks
giving and the week lend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs F. f. Doe
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clifford and son,
Everett, were guests of relatives
in Freedom, Thursday.
Halstead Clifford, who is attend
ing Pennington Normal school.
passed the Thanksgiving recess at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Crommett
entertained, on Thanksgiving Day,
their mother, Mrs. Lila Crommett,
and their aunt, Mrs. A. b. Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Irene Segree has returned
from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Doe were
visitors of their mother, Mrs. Anne
Harvey, Thursday, in Fairfield
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Weeks of Au-
gusta, passed Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.>Q.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clifford, B.
w. Clifford and Halstead Clifford
passed Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
CANAAN

Sunrise Chapter o. E. S. held a
regular meeting SATURDAY. evening
with a good attendance, the program
was conducted in the form of srab
bag social, the ladies bringing boxes
of food for the grab bag, coffee and
cream furnished by the order. The
entertainment was greatly enjoyed.
Ellis Croker with Mr.. Tuscan,
of Scion, left Friday for the Northern
woods for few days hun'.ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rannie Shores, Of
Winslow, were guests of his brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Shores,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Grouse, Of
Fairfield, were at V. C. Hollis, Sum
day.
Canaan Grange will hold election
of officers Thursday evening, Deem
Der 2.
Miss Cora Bingham Of skowhegan
was Thanksgiving guest of her
brother, ]. w. Bingham.
Miss Geraldine Smith. who teaches
in Cambridge, is passing her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Smith.
Mrs. Harriet Lord. who is stopping
for an indefinite time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bickford, in