davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
STiTE CONVENTION DsrES.
Z Coed Many Democrats Want To Begin
Ahead of the Republicans.

chairman John \ BiI - the Demo.
cratic State committee came down from
Albany yesterday and Was AZ IN" Hotel
Manhattan last night lie conferred with
q number Of Democrats as TAI the makeup
nj the executive committee IL ,h. Dem
ocratic State committee. hut S,4J that
h" would not be- ready To announce the
names 81 the executive committeeman
much before newt we''S
The fact that Chairman woodruh after
las talk " ith Col RoOsey eli had said that
the Republican State convention would
To- held at Saratoga ON September -
led to a talk among Chairman DiS's friends
,n the effect that the Democratic state
convention should certainly bs held On
September - or 3 immediately after
the LAST primaries IN tho state. Which VIII
b- september - The-" Demo, rats '"-
h"v- that 'nev should fore" III" tRht
~ \-N orl; stat" just a~ Gov Harmon
md the Democrats forced the light IN
bhIO. holding their convention at least a
month before the Republicans II the
Buckeye stat. al" to hold their "nnven
tIun There are some dIszsntiSnt Demo
Gratis her. Who prefer september -. the
dHy tf'sr m" Republicans are 80 h old
their convention
REPRESENTATIVE William ~ulzer. whose
frI-nds at booming him for the Demo-
cT.tir nomination, said last night The
Democrats q our state shoIld hold their
convention before the Republicans Who
DO not want long campaign cur Re-
publiran brethren are afraid Of the lsS'iss
! believe Ne should hold our convention
~ quickly a. possible after primary day
Ne should force the fighting The Re
pubhcans are on the defensive. and they
know u Every Democrat conner,ed With
with the organization should insist upon
a convention AZ least three or four days
before the Republicans hold theirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
10, W. TIGHTER RRE> DERS
wrIch Tets Of the Beui ~ which De,Iboy
Vas Killed.

MI>roIA July ~ Tommy WEIGH u
Jersey city. the other principal in tho
boxing nnut here la,' Mnnd.v night
which resulted m IN" d~a'h 81 Hugh
Grant. twenty year old heliboy Al the
Garden city Hotel. came back here to- dsy
with hrs brother and a friend and gave
himself up ~ District Attorney Franklin
\ Cole After h.. had made a statement
b. was turned over 1" Justice 81 IN"
p"acr R"'u-"n. Who paTuled hum to
apy-ar at th" inquest IN Monday after.
noon
In has statement to the District Attorney
WEIGH -s,Id thai the referee had tried -
stop the bout ~ the middle ~ tho SIXth
round bui thai Grant Kept IN hghtlng
and the scrap continued To- tn" end ~
the round when Grant collapsed Nelch
who - ~ year. old and slightly hnlt
-aId that NJ. had never le"n in n ght
hafnr. He appears 20 30 deeply Affected
Nv tho death ~ hi- opponent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
FLEW amor vi CIR, ron ER.
he Le-.~ps Treats the Toronto People IN
ZINE flight Boy scouts <neid.

ToRoSro. July An. hoy scouts
~ Toronto. numbering 500. enRag~d
in a sham battle with Royal Canadian
IN gine-r- this afternoon. The boys were
Just about to capture the engineers when
the buzz of Count dc lEesepa'- Bl~riot
No attracted their attention and they
were ordered OF the field
The Count went w m the machine NJ
7?S O'Clock. STAYING in the air four min
uts- aud rising to a height 81 $50 fee,
The feature Of tn. dav was q later
flight 81 the Count IN winch he sailed Ia
the city. rircled the City Hall tower and
started in his famous machine Ia SCars-
the ". turned three cirrl.s m the mir.
rising to a height ~ nDI feet and aimed
for the city. In n lev minutes b." Was
out Of sight
IN twenty-fiv. minutes the h'izl of his
en- Rins could ~ heard onCe more lie
was then az n hciRht of a.O0o feet IN
five minutes he wan on III" ground again
After n Ave minui. glide from his high
position u bonfire Was lighted Nn the
ground 80 a. tn direct him whevr 90
alight His sister said that he was higher
on this fight than when he sailed over
Montreal The crowd greeted him Ell
Enthusiastically.
4 number Of his Frauch and English
friends rushed out TO meet him and car
ned him to the stand drap"h ~ a French
hag
Ralph tombstone went NJ for fee min
utes IN his Wright blrlans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
,LrRGiu,N mas ~ DDENL,
~ O.. sIngIet on'S Iiody Pound nv His
I,sdging Housr Mistress.

Horac. Leonard Singleton. a southern
Presbyterian clergyman. died suddenly
veztsrdPy n furnished room a. i0l
Meat : gh,y seventh street He was -
v.. - old The body was found 10y -
Mr. smith. Who runs tho room'ns hou-"
VI Singleton was a graduate ~ Am
h.rst college and 81 the Princeton Thee.
iugical Seminary Ne vent To Whining.
ton. D.l after leaving the seminary
,rd uraarhei Their" for seven years
Frnrn Wilmington hs went ~ Baltimore
Ue ,an. 49, thus city about twenty years
ago Frr many years ~" hai not held
my r"gular charge. hu' supplied pulpii-
upV. and then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
WHO'S INDICTED NOV =
Queens BOROUGH Expects sou,~thinG TN.
ps-tani FrOn the Grand .IurS To-day.

Indictments imphCatins one or more
prominent officials IN Qu~~ns. It ~ said
will ha handed To Justice Garretson IN thu
supreme Jourt Of that county in InnR
Island City this morning by the Grand
Jury. which fUr IN" last two and half
months has been investigating IN.
charges ~ grating mad" ga inzt the. OH
cials ~ that borough
Eight officials and former officials ~
that borough have h.'-n indicted IN tbs.
graft quest and are now under bonds await
ing trial Those who pretend to know
say that one II the forthcoming indict
nents may l." sufficient 10 bring about IN
oyerthrow of IN. present administration
Of Borough President Lawrence dresser
Rumor places the number ~ individuals
implicated m IN" indictments 20 he handed
five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
w0R4NE uP ..WO FEET.
Bsurnemeuth Claims ThIs as . world.
Record In spite Of BrOOkins.

BOrRSENorTH. July Is The French
aviator Morane IN a Bleriot monoplane
made wonderful performance ia the
altitude contest here to-day. The aneroid
registered his height At 's2i feet which
~ held here To he a world record
Moranes performance 10 not an ofhcial
record 4 rehabilitation showed that he
really Ascended only A.iOof feet. He down
planet all the way with his engine switched
on aud Ahghted near the target. The
composition included alishting within the
composition ring
When Morane descended he was re-
ceive1 with cheers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
nv ~ THE iIR.
snronrr'> IurN Di-posr- ~ HoIls's Death
~ 10 NInuie> q. Mere Nshsp

-'s.r". f. "r fssBrf-. % w. So
Bot .NtN"r rH. JuIv IS. Ir.- inquest
mt tr. DEATH = harlss stewart Rolls
dVrrrE ~" AVIATION contests yesterday
d'i rDt l.s' ten minutes The verdict
Ms 'h. VI Ron. net ms death thruugh
uYsady"r'yr"
i'' t'Ia',1n meeting here -Ili 20 nn
l4s' ~. -aine ~ II nothing had happened.
When w Rolls isW 'hs Channel he Used
~ I1l'nrsaHle ii! p'-1" ~ hrs mac hinn
Ir's 10 hanged ~ sunday FOR AZ al
r.-rr. :" -tthinr"r which - e. Wrigh,
ltf-Uf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
SUNSTROkE MILLS A NAN.
SIX Heat Prsstratisns In Manhattan and
Bronx-Two Brooklyn Deaths.

One death from sunst roke was reported
to the Manhattan Coroners yesterday
Joseph Meyer Of tOS Fast Ninety second
street. an employee at Ehret's brewery w..s
overcome while at work. He died in the
German Hospital
Two deaths attributed to the heat
were reported in Brooklyn yesterday
The victims were Harry Dowd. 81 years
old. of IG2 Hamilton avenue. who was
found dead in his bed. and Patrick o Brlen
found dead on the floor OF his home
Besides these there wer. six heat pros
trations in the borough
Manhattan and The Bronx reported
SIX prostrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
C.mmu,er., Gas. 10 u. Decided r.-da,

wAsHISoToS. July ~. The Interstate
Commerce Commission will hand down its
decision tomorrow IN the New Jersey
commuters case against the railroads
" ~ the inprsSsinn here that the com
IN utars have "A slim Chanc" ~ getting a
dS~iaion from the commission against The
increase Cun ~ nation rates .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
To Tear Down Normal College Training
school.

Building Superintendent Rudolph r.
Miller issued a permit yesterday for tear.
ing down the training school building n
the Normal College OF the city of New
York on the west side ~ Lexington ave-
niue from Sixty eighth To SiNty-n'
street tn" permit was ISSUED 80 e..
Melten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
The Wall stree, "E,sn,rs su,.

The Wall Street edition NJ The EVENING
NuN contains all the financial news and
the stick and bond quotations. To the close
ct the market; The closing quotations.
including the bid and ..skedA prices with
additional neWH matter. are contained Ala
IN the night edition 4 rHE EvENISo SUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
I:unboa, Csss,ne saf.,, rI.a,.a

PEoviNCTTowN. Mas July ~ The
g,mhoIt CAstine. which wis beachsd On
Bach Point IN Cap- Cod Raw Mund,V
afternoon. came ~ at high It'd. tu-da (.
under her own steam With th. naval
tug lwana alongsid. III. Cast IA. steamed
Irt' Pruyin~ptovn hArhor md anchored
80 her - g'I''' au,h"~tg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14


50 a."n'
OH" Pee" no ".'r ''-t-''
''-r 'H'"'' l''
H'. r''i' .'..' 80" ''.''-
."f '"'t "' " - n'''~
' 'l' 90 'h'. '.- i'r'-'''ir'' nj
r. o. ''. - pressure 90 'h'
F'. .. r'..'.','' 'h' tr sven
..... o.. ., . r.,p.rr..r., sI..H "u..
ut .t... ..... r.tI.s,.. ,,.u'ruu....ty ~ D.
.....I - .. u tr. rr,.-"n' 49,. th"
..r...i.aI a. ttgH.lIy 'ia' 80. Az
90 100 .. r,.T.a..al .ur ,IN .rr.Igh
.. ....rr -.fH. rN,. r,-lIf tH.i' D..
,.., ...a. wa urAfI" 'n r'-p,r H.. tr"-
t..ft. ... D.. s.--rlr,. .u.I burst
In .r. -.I..ira.i.. t', rr-t lrag Is.!tn"v
90 ~...II. u th,r '-.ha,,,i vol Tho
.,r .- r.rI,.... ,rsin.d Is" th" l.tlouu
g. =, - ri 4. It 49, wtnh.r .uui with
.,.nt. .,..r, rr.r, ,.u. . ~ ..t"r tank hold
~ 'f's .f.r- ar rsur ,uu e the car
u -prr.,i .,.a-r ,,... -hrrg 49, Kilograms.
srt $50" .''.rr IT u'r I'u' u was 'nr-
N.-.ir' ~r,y .. 'h" IIr -, hours
l-t-..u., n.u.' vH- 10 tlh"ririd he
- ul. ..uI'r ut Hl" Rh"rI~h West
pHtrtu N~...r 'nmrs.uy. % wht'h the
,H..n.f belonged. and from Nh. 49, aer"-
cir. .u. HI I". hIrgrr u t~""udei Erhs-
i"n vt- t'."Ud e i'l~ th" ingltsh
az '.' N',n NE, Nril'st 80 b"urn"rn nth
v"-' NAV IT, !Ht rutd" - "~C'ui~
~ HLIN l4'r Us It, ""n>"'Iu"nc" "i
A. a. 81 non
il..l~ '"r emo lHu"~ ''"rt'n Emmett cup
T'''' h,.'" 'r-.n . >'i"n'T.
.. -,
a -
'''' '''' ~
-, . ~. I.,.,'.,, a..
=. ~ - a..
,n.,-,
- - "a. A..
,,
-, So. -
-. - -,
wv, -, -.
-, -,
~
W" -
49, ~
49,, '- ~
Wv ''' "" '',''' VI WI "
"'''''' '''N'''>
~,
: 'i' 90 - ''''
cpuld not carry "hH ir" anu 'h"N dt" iooh
kept warm IA vacuum can~
fNNssaHN
,r,,,,. ..,,,, b.,,i ar, 30. ,.,,.,.,,,.
-, -.
'I'"''''' "'' " -, 49, ''' wv MANY
Nter 'pn-id"fhhl' rel IdI~ u" recovered
Ih. pfIGr
IN. p,,nra,r WAS u..d ,,r s,yb,s
IT,, 49,. -, -, a., -, So.
~ ~ .'''" '''''
'u' 'i''" U" Er'"' on Nl'H Oh 'hl- year
when she Tas blown away by gale Just
AZ -h.. vl- taking on tbs. last ballast at
Sta,,,r St. -. .,-,,c,, ,,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,,-,.
~. =. M. -,
anu '''' w" pd'''' ~ Nl'""N 'h'e" 81
uei passengers, Two Nv drowning and
on. from his injuries. the other man
,.-cat,tr., ,s-t,b lt- I,Va Mh.p th. baII,o,
-, 50, - ,,,,.,-,,,,. -, -,
'''''' az '''"
"H b'dTl mug" l'"ihrh'N Wen known
-cIentIsi and member 81 IN" RclchStag.
a. pilot, banker Herr Ssmmelhardt. an
.,,,.h,,, H. p.,3,,h, - . -,
-, a, -
hhiheH mem Nh' '"H Ih'" 'h' n@''c
tnH winch Witnessed the descent
rpeeded TO tin. rescue When u reached
tn. fallen n,llnon D.lbrucL and B.nd,hn
- .I.-...-.I -, - =,
- No. wv "'''' 'u'
S~nln"Ihdrrt ana ron ~"r" taH"n from
ln.. ropes to which they w"r,. Clnging
AMI dragged aboard the tug Helm died
soon after hun S..ruu.iha r,tt racuy.r,.,I
Attgr cunt /..ri.,Iin cant Erb.l,h
v,s r.,nsn,lad a. Germany. moi
noted ,.runAut Hi- -t.rlaltv was long
.I.i,u,,. fityh's he had tn.d.. n,Irn,.,,,,,s
long Balloon tourn,.ys n,e- Eurnuo ant
b.. 49, An enthusiast uy.r tb,. t.,--tt,,lt
to- ~ dtr,g,,,,ss In February I9a
Le -.lIri over tho iIus Al I.,yht ni
an, 90 Zoe, s,,rf.,g IT,, i.~I,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
H,r,.rn A,,.,len Nec, 10 nes,n SAM. .

BosTos. July ~ ~ has hsen dacrded
that tho Harvard aviation meet shall he
held On Soldiers Field from September 4
TO II inclusive Tn" promotion % the
meet is m the hands NJ James V Martin.
manager ~ the Harvard Aeronautical
Socisiy. and be- stated to-day that tho
financial part ~ the ahsr - practically
arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

A. Atlantic City last Saturday night
Walter Rrookins ascended tn a height 81
sI7? feet There may be Home tech
nicaIiti~- ~ reRari TO the Atlantic city
performance which would give Moran~
th.. official record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
HAMILTON m WRECKED FLIER
BII1ON'S arm 10II ,P>IS az.
IORg 80 STtRTS re- RINT

q has.1s Hsskl-sf ss.I P,ss-. Gstsi~a . -
taaswtitss Nst ltast. I.sii Thlssks th-
TR1sts~~'h g. tls. siask, DsS n~sa,
- wv Oat AaslhrV Nv Narhin~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
NDlRT NhtU~

FRANE T.CAnFBTII, 7u.-ag -
thaseis. Ar1bG|Hnyc SER lct IT, H.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
A Soma Of the Road.

Whom the march begins in the morning
And the heart and foot are light;
When the flags are all a-hutter
And the world is gay and bright
When the bugle leads the column
And the drums are proud in the van.
It's shoulder to shoulder, forward
march.
With the steadfast heart of a man.
For it's easy to march to music
With your comrades all in line,
And YOU don't get tired, you feel inspired
And life is a draught divine.
When the march is weary at evening.
And the color bearers gone.
When the merry strains are silent
That piped so brave in the dawn.
When you miss the dear old fellows
Who started out with you.
When it's stubborn and sturdy. forward
march,
Though the ragged lines are few
Then it's hard to march in silence.
And the road has lonesome grown,
And life is Il bitter cup to drink,
But the soldier must not moan.
For this is the task before us.
\ task We may never shirk.
In the gay time and the Sorrowful time
We must march and do our work.
We must march when the music cheers
us,
March when the strains are dumb;
Plucky and valiant. forward March,
And smile whatever may come
For. whether life'S hard or easy,
The strong man keeps the pace:
For the desolate march and silent,
The strong soul finds the grace.
Margaret E. Sangster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

More than 4 million fattened turkeys
will be required for the Thanksgiving
day dinners of the people of New
York city and its suburbs, according
to fnar estimates that have been made
by the market men there. Fully $5,-
600, 900 worth of choice viands to sur
round these pivotal points in the holt
day spread are now known to be pro-
rided for New Workers. who are prom
Using TO make this celebration the most
lavish in many years. While simple
family feasts in the poorer quarters
and wholesale charitable bounty will
draS down the average cost of this
meal of meals, it is calculated that the
dinings and winnings of the rich will
raise the individual eating outlay welt
over Sl.aa5. And let us hope that while
thousands of Gotham's wealthy are
spending fortunes in Thanksgiving
spreads, that other thousands will not
60 hungry s-''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
Names Population.
(MancheSter Cniou.)


The good people of Maine have good
reason to be very we'll satisfied
with the showing of their State in
the matter of population in the past
decade. Maine has made a gain of
practically seven per cent. over 10
years ago. as against only five per
cent. IN the previous decade. Be
tween 1880 and 1890 it made a gain
OF only two per cent, and between
1907 and 1880 only three and one-half
per cent. In the decade between
1860 and 1870 the population of Maine
actually declined. A gain of six and
nine tenths in the past decade shows
that the State is picking up quite a
DIT, and along with it's sister states
OF New hampshire and Vermont in
the northern tier of New England
states still deserves to hold a. place
in the Union which it helped to pre-
serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
Coming Events.

Nov o9-MeetinS Of Governor ana
Council, Augusta.
Nov. 29-DedicatiOn of Grange man,
East Vassalboro.
Dec 5-Dedication of new High School
Building, Bingham.
Dec. 6-7-S-Annual Meeting state Dairy
mems Association, Augusta.
Dec. 9-10-Annual Meeting state SEED
Association. Augusta.
Dec. 14-15-16-11-Maine State Poultry
and Pet Stock Association, Portland.
Dec, o0-oEState Grange, Augusta.
Dec 7-2S-29-30-Freeport Poultry Assoc
citation, Freeport.
Jan. 3-4-5-Western Maine Poultry A.
sociation, SO. Paris.
Jan. 11-Annual Meeting Of Maine OPP
ticans, Portland.
Feb. 2l-2LWestern Maine Pythian
Jubilee. Lewiston.
April 19-26-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference. Oldtown, Bishop Cranston pre-
siding.
April 19-oS-Maine Methodist Confer
ence Biddeford, Bishop Nicely presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

Senator Hale is reported IN WASH
ington dispatches as declaring that
Maine Democrats can do no better
than to send Charles F. johnson to
the Senate. The Senator is quoted
as saying: Democrats cannot 90
better than to send Mr.. Johnson here
He has in him good senatorial timber
He is Il good lawyer, having high
reputation in his profession. He is
well educated and of excellent per-
sonal character. He has been a lead
er in his party, running twice as it's
candidate for governor and has the
confidence and regard of the people of
Maine without respect to party
shall be very glad to see him here
and when he comes on, I shall take
great pleasure in introducing him to
his future associates. Whatever /
can do to make things easy and con-
venient for him will be done with
great cordiality.' That seems the
proper spirit in which to receive a
successor and shows the veteran
statesman to be good sport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
Foss's Anti-Lodae Blast.
portland PresS.)

Tie success of Governor-elect Foss
seems to have mounted to his head.
He talks like a man befeft of his SEN
SEES. or at least of common sense, and
beside himself. His manifesto to
withdraw his candidacy for recollection
on pain of Foss taking the stump
against him, is the mist singular pro-
tuction of the political season. 1t
may be that Lodge is all that Foss
acc uses him of being, that is, stand
patter. q reactionary, representative
nt special interests rather than of the
people. out of touch and harmony with
the new order, but even if he is So,
il is no part of the governors business
who is chosen for Senator. That is
the legislatures business. The gov
crnor's business is the administration
Of state affairs. He has no right to
attempt to dictate to the legislature
what it shall do in a matter which is
its exclusive constitutional function.
The statement is not only impairment
but it is undiGnilied. In the name Of
the majority of the sovereign people
of the Commonwealth" Mr.. Foss de-
inands the withdrawal. He says that
Mr.. Lodges election would be re-
pudiation of the great victory of the
people at the last election" because
he is not iii sympathy with the issues
on which Foss was elected. 1t is not
so clear, however. where Mr.. Foss
gets his warrant to speak with such
authority. He was elected. it is true.
but the votes of the same people cleo
ted a Republican lieutenant governor
ard other state officials and q Repub-
liCan legislature. It is the legislature
which represents the people. On the
face Of things "the majority of the
sovereign people favored the election
Of a Republican Senator ard gave a
mandate to that effect; and as it was
well known that Mr.. Lodge was n can
didatc fer Reelection, it might be n
fair claim on his part that he received
a public endorsement
Il snail never sign his credentials
except at the end of campaign which
VIII make the last one look like an af-
ternCon tea party says Mr. Foss,
FOR unless he withdraws I shall start
at once on a Statewide campaign"
This is the cutlery of an angry man
mus. Mr.. FOss has dislikcd Mr. Lodge
since the latter endorsed and rode
over him in debate and rather con
ternptuously advised him to get into
the Democratic party where he be-
longed." MIR. Foss has never forgiv-
en- that advice, though he accepted it,
and now he thinks he sees q chance
to get square. He might as well start
at once on his projected campaign
he has several weeks before he as
sumes the Office of governor-for Of
course If Mr.. Lodge had any thought
If withdrawing. he will have none
now. Such a challenge as this. will
naturally put him on his mett!e. 1t
may. have the effect also of consoli-
dating the Republicans in support Of
Lodge, in which case Foss will have
to sign the credentials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
The Lure of Maine.


written for the Maine Daughters of
Boston, and read by the author at their
annual banquet Nov. u.s. 19lo'
When Hunters Moon is on the Wane
Begins the Turing lure of Maine.
For one glimpse of thy rural scenes
Well cen forsake our Boston beans
We're off our jobs" and cali strike,
And for the wilds of Maine We hike
With spirits high that do not fail
AS joyously We hit the trail
November days mean, living high
On garden sass and punkin pie.
On winter squash and apples sweet
And other truck that can't be beet
The IIusking Bee is now in order,
To separate the corn and fodder.
And ardent youth with hope and fear.
Displays his prize-the first red ear.
For Fairest of the Fair he PUSHES.
And. spite of all her maiden bushes
She soon in his embrace is locked.
No wonder that the corn is shocked,
And then those famous baked bean sup
Put old and young right on their up
perS,
As round. and round they gaily prancc
In maZeS Of the kitchen dance.
me woodboX is the fiddlers seat
While beating time with rhythmic feet
He larupS well his home made fiddle
AS RUDE and Sal scoot down the middle
And soon the PAIRING Bee we seek
Where apples vie with maiden's check.
Ana each young swain. with envy yellow
strives to cut out the other fellow
To him there's one divinely fair,
Carrots look sick beside her hair;
WIN all her charms he's deeply smitten.
Not dreaming he might get the mitten"
To the quilting Party then he hics.
For Seeing Nellie Home" he tries
~ thc door he says. with boldncss rash
Excuse the dew on my mustache."
AZ other seasons. when in Maine.
we re forced to quench our thirst with
rain.
But now. our mouths We open wider
And fill our tanks with new. sweet cider
And wish our necks, that take this grog
Might be as long as the Androscoggin
Ahd the cup from which our Jaws par
take,
Might be as deep as Moosehead Lake.
And the straw, through which We drain
this fountain
might he as big as Streaked Mountain.
AND the cider barrels. which we tap
MiSf' reach from Strong to Saccarapp,
On On me! THOSE good old times have fled.
T r,Jn and Sal-ome are college bred
Inc auto now sometimes is-graces
me old gray mares familiar places
ana m, stranee contraptions and devices
me humble rural mind entiees
Mainc,'
IN hiShfamtin aeropane.
MD many other vain ambitions,
rave crowded our our old traditions.
Yet, snite Of being up-to-date
we stu adore our Pine Tree state.
ana lnda: summer DAYS remind us
-, ~, all the JOYS we left behind us,
When: yielding to the worlds false
charm
we left our hearts down on The Farm.2
Martha Maxim.