davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-28
Near 70-Feels like SO

Mrs. Campbell's doctor
advised her TO take q
tablespoonful Of Dufsy's
Pure Malt Whiskey before
each meal, She did SO and
recovered health and
youthful feeling.
Eight years ago, when sick, /
lost my appetite. | could not eat
solid foods. My family physician
advised taking a tablespoonful Of
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey before
each meal as a stimuIant, as 1t
was good for the system. 1t did
much more good than the doctor
said. feel more like fifty years
old than sixty-nine. Ny appetite
is splendid, and ! find table
spoonful of DuHy's Pure Mat
Nhiskey il very migrating, A
dealer tried to sell N substitute
insist on the genuine; that some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

Washington. June 1e-Mrs J. Bor- den Hartman of New York has been selected for appointment as a mem- Der of the industrial commission. It was said that no woman ever had
 been appointed to an office of the same character and importance. Mrs. liar r1man married nephew of the late
 E. H. Hartman. She has been prominent as a social worker. and the president is well acquainted with her activities in that direction. In the last presidential campaign Mrs. Harri- man was in charge of the woman's section of the DemocZ Atic national committee, her particulaA. six being to impress on the women of the country the advantages to be derived from a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

PADS AND FASHIONS

Really attractive and graceful are some of the new, big loose wa1stcoars in white corded silk, with very wide revers and collars.
 The hat of changeable silk or sat in yelled with tulle and trimmed with flowers is the latest offering of the millinery world.
 Pale rose, blue and yellow Hnon or soie souple makes q charming fond for the white embroidered lingerie afternoon dress.
 Two hats, one small and dark and chic, one large and picturesque, will be sufficient to see the summer girl safely through the season.
 A large flat or bullet-shaped but ton of wood trims some of the tailor ed suits, and leather buttons appear on motor and steamer coats.
 charming simple frock which one could make at home Is of pale blue batiste, the low belt of folded taffeta caught at the side with a pink rose.
 The color displayed beneath the lin- gerie dress may be repeated in 8 taf- feta souple or figured crepe de chine short bo1ero fronted jacket nantlet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
SOME HUNTING EXPERIENCES
 OF MILAN IN SOUTHERN STATES
(By Clyde Milan)

(By Clyde Mflan)
 The ball player is a good hunter by instinct and inclination He is a, good hunter first because he likes it and, second, because he needs to be. Base ball is a strenuous game, and the play. CT needs his vacation as well as any body else. As he is an athlete as well as a laboring man, for consider base ball as very real labor, he needs an athletic kind of a vacation, and hunt ing is made to order for him.
 It would be hard for me to say whether I prize my base-stealer rec ord above the pleasure have received from my various hunting excursions or not never think of comparing base ball with hunting as a sport, for I do not consider baseball as a, sport at all. It is work, and hard work at that, in the strongest kind of com petition with the best men in the bus iness. I doubt if any man in any kind of business has laid awake nights studying a situation and trying to fig lBre out how he could advance himself any more than I have laid awake nights studying out how could best take advantage of an opposing pitch CT and catcher when I was trying to build up a good base-stealing record. And it is just as hard in batting or fielding or pitching or anything else a player may be called upon to do. l know, much as I ann wrapped up in baseball and much as I like the game, am glad when the closing days of the season are at hand, for it is then that can take my gun and my dogs and get out in the fresh air and be alone.
 Tennessee is a, State that still offers a great deal to the hunter. It will be a long time before it's rugged hills and heavy timber will be settled, and there is still abundance of game. My home town is at Linden, and while I have never had the opportunity to strike into those parts of the State which offer the most in the shape of game I have found good hunting close at hand.
 A good many hunters like big-game shooting or think they would like it, but have never had such ideas my self. I am well content with the small CT game, and had rather handle a shot gun any day than a rifle. Quail is. on the whole, my favorite~ game, and there is no lack of these birds in the vicinity of Linden. The law in Ten nessee places a. limit on the number any one hunter may bag in a. season, and I believe this is a good idea There are so many amateur hunters nowadays that it is hard to see where they all get a chance to shoot anything Still it is a big country, and there is plenty of game left. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

have never approached the game limit in a day for have always been sat- isfied with few birds enough for my own use and the pleasure of bring ing back something as to show from my craftsmanship believe I had rather hunt quail than anything else but there is an excitement about bag ging wild turkeys that is we'll worth the effort. There are still consid- erable number of these birds loose in been my good fortune to knock down a few in my numerous excursions in to the wilderness. In my experience I have found a, Remington shotgun the most serviceabie weapon, and would use no other. I have never been a crack shot, but I did make one shot once perhaps by accident that shows that had at least a good gun mwheth- CT am a good marksrnan or not.
 refer to the time when I killed five ducks on the wing at one shot. It was the best shot I ever made.
 In nay excursions into the woods I am always accompanied by my vwo setters, Dan and Joe. They are among
 the best friends I have, and we have had many fine tramps about the woods together.
 Although most Of my hunting has taken place in the vicinity of Linden, I have made several trips to Texas. n1ak1n& Cf1S IOWA or dIfSSV1lIe my headquarters.
 This is entirely different type of
 country, level instead of hiIIy as it is in Tennessee and we'll watered with streams and a number of lakes. Ducks are one of the main attractions here and it was here that made my rec ord shot. Gainesville H famous winter resort. for ducks and the hum ter can find all he wants of this kind
 of feathered game. There are also a
 great number of quail in Texas and a considerable variety of other game, such as foxes and the like. have not had good luck in shooting foxes a1- though I never made that object. StiH I have ehanced a shot at them as I have run across them unexpect- eGIy in the woods but either the dis tance was too great or my ularksman- ship was poor for have never bagged one yet So far my hunting has been confined to these two states. I have thought for some time of taking g trip into Oklahoma where I under
 stand there is @ good deal of game ' left, especially in the western part ot the state. Walter Johnson is think ing about visiting that country after
 bears. am not so anxious to meet a
 bear myself but I wUtIld like to see the country Always admitting that am more interested in small game thar
 anything else from elephants down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

reduction of the import duties on household necessities. The industrial commission is to be composed of nine members, of whom three are to rep- resent the public at large, three to represent capital and three to rep resent labor. It is supposed that Mrs. Hartman will be one of the rep Resentatives of the people. The com mission will undertake an exhaustive investigation of the relations between capital and labor and industrial and economic conditions generally. Mrs. Hartman is a member of the Nation al Civic Federation, the Child Welfare association and the New York milk committee. She is acquainted with all of the prominent labor leaders in the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
10 YEARS;
 HE USES TOBACCO
MT. and Mrs. Calvin SiIveFnale, of Norfolk, Both Past Ninety, Find
 Pleasure in Work.

winsted, June 18-Mr. and Mrs. Cal win Silverna1e, of Norfolk, observed the anniversary of their seventietn year of married life yesterday MT Si1verna1e takes a keen delight in be- ing about his garden, while his wife assists in household duties, spending her spare time knitting. On May IS MT SiIverna1e passed the. ninetieth an- niversary of his birth, while Mrs. Si1- verna1e was ninety-one on October 6. 1914
 Mrs. spverna1e is of the opinion that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
FINANCIAL
Notice

For forty-sev years we have been conducting business at tho same oAu location. corner of Main and John Streets, Efdgeport, Conn., ana ouE Private Bank has been estaDHsneQ and pafd out on demand without no tfce millions of dollars Of money q@S poslted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject f0 deposaGoFs check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum. creo1ten to each account monthly. We eoncAC the accounts of individuals. business men, IrEne and corporations. and aL who want a bank account where tney can deposit money, checks OF urmAts, and leave if for one day, ,one week, one RaOntE1 OF one year. and draw interest on it for any time it is left with Us: We give to the business our carefuH personal attention as the oldest nrm of private bankers fin this state.
 TT WATcON NO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18

people of today demand a life Of in activity. They do so little when they are young, she said, that when they grow old they know how to do so lit tie for themselves that they suffer as a result
 Mir SiIvernale cast his first Presl- dentia1 ballot in 1S44 and has not miss ed an election since, always voting the Republican ticket. All his life he has used tobacco and does not think that the weed is harmful to any one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-18
WoRKER APPREcIATEs THIs

Wm. Morris. a resident of Florence. Oregon, says: For the last fourteen years my kidneys and bladder incapac- itated me for all work. About eight months ago I began using Foley Kid ney Pills, and they have done what other medicines failed to do, and now I am feeling fine. I recommend Foley Kidney Pills.'-F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth St. I
The Republican journal., 1913-11-27
FRANKFORT,

Mrs. Berry of Bath is visiting at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Harry Horne
Will Nickerson has moved his family
TO Searsport, where he has obtained
employment.
Miss Jennie R. Clifford of Sandvpoint
was a weekend visitor at the home of
Mrs. John Boyd.
Miss Emily Blethen has entered the
Eastern Maine Insane hospital at Bangor,
to train for nurse.
Mrs. Albert Peirce has returned home
after spending three weeks with friends
in Boston and New York city.
Thomas Cuddy of Bangor has rented
his buildings here to Homer Clark, who
will occupy them in short time.
Freeman w. Batchelder has gone to
Stonington, where he has employment as
tool sharpener with the granite company.
Mrs. j. R. Clark and daughter, Hope,
have gone to Worcester, Mass, where
Mr.. Clark has employment and where
they will spend the winter months.
Mrs. Patrick Sweeney and daughter,
Isabel, have returned to their home in
Winterport after being the guests for
several days of Mrs. Thomas Murphy.
A drama, The King of the Philippines,
will be presented in the K. OF P. hall
Friday evening, Nov. 18th, under the
auspices of the Senior class of the High
school.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-27
A SOLUTION OF THE SEAS GREAT.
EST MYSTERY.

In the December Strand Magazine ap-
pears remarkable article entitled ''The
Marie Celeste. The True Solution of the
Mystery. The story of the "Marie
Celeste" IS familiar to most people. 1t
is more than forty years old, yet no one
has been found capable of throwing any
light on the fate of the American brig
which was found abandoned on the high
seas on December 5th, 1872. and taken
to Gibraltar No man, woman or child
had apparently survived, though there
was nothing in the ship to indicate that
any particular calamity had happened to
her. She was simply "abandoned' and
no member of the ships company was
ever heard of again The story was
published in the Strand for August last
and readers were invited to send their
solutions Of the mystery Many hun
dreds responded. Among the letters was
one from Mr. A. Howard Linford, head
master of Peterborough Lodge, Eng
land. containing the following paragraph:
when l read the article, the name
struck familiar chord, but was some
days before l could remember under
what circumstances / had heard it. At
last, however, recalled an old servant,
Abel Fosdyk, committing to my charge,
on his death bed, quantity of papers
contained in three boxes; among these
he told me would be found the &C
count of (the) Mary Celeste. l sup
pose he said ''the," but l had at the
time no notion of what MARY Celeste"
meant, and imagined it was woman.
paid but little heed, and merely sent the
boxes away to safe keeping, not antic-
ipating they would ever be opened
again." Able Fosdyk was survivor of
the "Marie Celeste'' and in one of the
boxes which he left behind was diary
giving detailed account of what hap
pened on the American brig to cause its
being abandoned at moments notice
the story appears in the December
Strand, and its publication clears up a
marine mystery which has puzzled the
world for more than forty-two years.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-27
A BRIDE-ELEcT SURPRISED.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 49, Miss Louise
Gartley of Bangor, stenographer to
United States Senator Edwin C. Bur.
leigh of the Sd Maine district, was given
surprise party tonight in the finance
department of the State House, being
the third bride-elect to be thus honored
at the official home of the Common
wealth.
Miss Gartley, before taking up her
duties in the Senate Office building in
Washington, was connected with the
Maine State Library, and was one of the
most popular of the younger women en-
ployed at the State Capitol. She is to
be married next Wednesday in Bangor
to Robert F. Cony of this city, private
secretary to Senator Burleigh. Miss
Gartley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gartley of Bangor, and sister,
Miss Ida Gartley, is now connected with
the Maine State Library.
Much of the evening was devoted to
sociability and toward the close the
bride-elect was presented, on behalf of
her former associates at the Capitol, a
handsome set of luncheon linen Re-
short program of music.
The committee in charge of the party
was Miss Claribel Bradstreet, chairman,
Miss Lillian W. Chute, Miss Bertha l..
Thayer, Miss Josephine E. Cony, Miss
Abbie R. Knowles and Miss Helen Lord.
Mr. Cony is we'll known in Belfast,
having frequently visited here.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-27
Oh! You Have Such
Beautiful Hair ;!

What pleasant thing to have said to you!
And why shouldn't it be? You who envy
Others their lovely hair, and are ashamed of
the dull, lifeless, stringy appearance of your
own-use Harmony Hair Beautifer. and let
others envy you.
This delightful liquid seems to polish and
brighten the hair, giving it that FURNISHED,
iustrous look you have often wished it
might have, adding to its softness. making it
easier to put up and "stay put''-making it
more attractive and beautiful in every way.
1t overcomes the unpleasant, oily smell of your
hair, leaving dainty, rich rose perfume that
will delight you and those around you. Very
easy to appy--simply sprinkle a little on your
hair each time before brushing. Contains no
oil; will not change The color of hair, nor dark
en- gray hair. @
To keep hair and scalp dandruff free and
clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure
liquid shampoo gives instantaneous rich
lather that Immediately penetrates to every
part of hair and scalp. insurlng quick, thor
ough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only few mo-
ments. Can't harm the hair; leaves no harsh
ness stickiness-just sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd shaped, very
ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Har-
mony Hair Beautifer, 81 co. Harmony Sham
poo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold in this
community only at our store-The Rexall
Store-one of the more than 1000 leading drug
stores % the United States, Canada and Great
Britain, which own the big Harmony labora-
tories in Boston, where the many celebrated
Harmony Perfumes and Toilet preparations
are made.-City Drug Store, Edmund Wilson
Pre- prietor, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-27
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 3 T Q RIA
SWANyILLE,

WANvILLE.
Mr.. A. w. Damn has gone to Lowell to do
numbering for the winter. E. The Industrial
Club will meet with Mrs. Porter Webb Dec.
9th. The next meeting of the l.. A. S. will
be with the President, Mrs. A. T. Nickerson,
Dec. End -. Some one entered MIR. James
Websters chicken house recently while they
were all at the Grange and took between IS
and 100 Barred Plymouth rock pullets which
were nearly ready to lay. -. Miss Augusta
Nickerson visited at Cape Jellison last week
MIR. and Mrs. Emery Cunningham spent
Brooks. Mrs. VIM. Clements, who under
went a surgical operation the first of last
week is getting along nicely. which is quite
remarkable considering her advanced age.
The l.. A. S. will have their sale Dec 18th, at
the Grange Hall.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-27
One Bitter Memory of
Childhood Gone
CASTOR OIL is TASTELESS NOW.

Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Pure, Yet
Without Taste or Smell.
Now that castor Gil is tasteless, per-
feet laxative has arrived.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil, new
product of the Kellogg oil mills, is so
absolutely without taste or smell that
even the children do not object to it.
Good bye, drugs and pills.
Castor Oil has come into its own again.
Doctors have always recommended it.
The Kellogg way of making it does
not take single bit of good out of cas-
tor oil; rather it purifies the oil and
makes it more effective.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil does
even better work than the old-fashioned
kind. Sold at all drug stores in Csc. and
Soc. bottles, not in bulk. Ask for it by
name or. you may be given the old kind,
mixed or favored.
The signature, Kellogg's, is on every
bottle, in green castor leaf trade mark.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons,
Inc, Buffalo, N. Y, refiners of vege.
table oils.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-27
IN BELFAST
The Evidence is Supplied by Io,,,
Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof -
following statement and experience of @s
dent of Belfast, what can it be? 'l'
Mrs. Mary M. Smith. 50 Union stroo. ~
fast. Me-. says: II had backacbe and '''
across my loins. often so severe tina,
hard for me to do my housework. MvL.,@l
was infamed and l had trouble from ~ '' '1''
ney secret ns. Although | was coDst.-
using medicine, l was unable to get rid
trouble. Finally. l heard of Doan's H.,
Pills and procured supply at The GIFTS H.
Store. The benefit had was gratifyina H.
relieved the pains and aches and resto,,l
kidneys to a normal condition sfu
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever lee. .,4..t
in need of kidney medicine and get, ,...., '
ate relief. l willingly confirm uy +..-
public statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81 cent, ill.,.
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York. sa.a.,.-'
for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-a ,...
other.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-27
H. E. Rucklen & CO., Philadelphia or St.Louis
North Waldo Pomona Grange

Comet Grange, Swanvile, entertained
North aldo Pomona Grange, November
18th Worthy Master c. c. Clement
presided and all the officers reported for
duty. The meeting was opened in regu-
lar form and the regular routine Of bus
mess received the attention. Seven
oranges were represented and reported
in good condition. Harvest Home Grange
Brooks was not represented. but was
reported by A. Stinson, who recently
visited there. Three candidates were
introduced and given full instructions in
the degree of Pomona. A recess was
then declared, during which the usual
delicious repast was enjoyed by ALL the
visitors being we'll looked after by
committee of the host grange. The
Grange was quickly re-assealbled in the
fifth degree, and after song by the
choir very fine address of welcome was
given by A D. Moody, master of Comet
grange. A. Stinson very kindly respond
ed in a pleasing manner, substituting
for E. n. Bartlett, who was not present.
A humorous reading by Alice Nicker-
son was followed by paper by F. M.
Nickerson, Superintendent of schools in
the union formed by Winterport, Frank
tort and Monroe. Mr. Nickerson in his
remarks followed closely his line of
work, announcing his subject as 1.-THE
Home, the School and the Child" This
paper merited the praise which it re-
ceived and it is hoped it may be step in
the direction of bringing into closer rela-
tons the work of the home, the school
and the Grange, thus carrying out the
predominating ideas expressed at the
Conference of Lecturers in Augusta,
namely: that the best results are OBJ
tanned when organizations and institu
lions for the betterment of mankind
worn together Tor common purpose.
After aeclamat on by L. B. Nicker-
son, State Lecturer McKeen was called
upon and responded in his usual pleasing
manner He spoke of the excellence of
the preceding paper and talked along
educational lines fer time, explaining
very clearly the reasons why there should
be change in the present method of
distributing the mill tax school fund,
AMI showing that the smaller and less
wealthy towns would find it to their ad
vantage were the distribution made up
on the aggregate attendance of pupils in
the elementary schools. Mr.. McKeen
CLOSED his address by bringing before the
members some of the important ques-
tions that may be advantageously dis
cussed a Pomona and subordinate meet
ings, bringing out the idea that questions
which were settled long ago and trivial
matters such as are often used for dis
cussion had better give place to the vital
questions and issues of the day.
4. W. Levenseler of Waldo Pomona
" as called upon and expressed his pleas
are at the many excellent ideas that had
been advanced and for the entertainment
that he had received Gilbert Levensel-
lar responded briefly when called upon.
A fter closing song by the choir, grange
was closed with the usual ceremonies.
The next meeting will be with Harvest
Home grange, Brooks, Dec. 10th, with
an address of welcome by lnez Payson
and response by Annie Clements. There
are two questions for discussion and a
program by the host grange.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-27
The Discovery of Tasteless Castor Oil.

1t will be good news to every family
in America that method has been dis
covered of taking the taste and odor
out of castor oil. This almost indispen-
sable household remedy, hitherto feared,
detested and avoided because OF its In
describable taste, now has no taste at
all. -.
This feat has been accomplished after
repeated and tedious experiments by
persistent firm of oil refiners in Bull alo,
and the tasteless castor oil is now being
supplied everywhere.
It is announced that the remarkable
feature of the process is that it neither
adds to, nor takes anything away but the
taste. The other characteristics, and
the value of the castor oil remain un-
changed.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-27
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disor-
dered stomach are the causes of these head
aches. Take DIR. Kings New Life Pills, you
will be surprised how quickly you will get re-
lief They stimulate the different organs to
do their work properly. No better regulator
for liver and bowels. Take Csc. and invest n
box today. At all druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St.Louis