davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Birthday Verses.

This Is your birthday, sweet, my sweeti A new year like pearly street Is gleaming for your dainty feet. This is your birthday, dear, my dear, And may you tread the glorning year All joyously, without fear!
 This is your birthday, love, my love, And may your hearts wish as a dove Light on you from the skies above! And on this birthday, love, sweet, dear, When only blessings must appear Oh, say 'tis meet than I draw nearl
 -Harper's Bazar for February.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
ENJOYABLE SHORT VACATIONS.

Editor Social Corner: I suppose thAre are people who take 3 few days off who are puzzled as to where they can find most pleasure While Fam aware this depends almost wholly upon what the seeker reckons as pleasure, I am going to venture a suggestion or two.
 The first essential is a popu1ous cen ter, where every comfort of home is obtainable for reasonable price, which means almost any New England coast city from Portland, Me. to New Haven, Conn, in which furnished rooms may be had for reasonable price. s>
 For instance, whoever makes a weeks stay at Lynn, Mass, may troll ley to most any resort on the north shore and back the same day for reasonable fare, or if they like the lows and take an excursion boat to Nahant and thence by trolley back to Lynn: they may trolley to Basses' Point and take a steamer for Boston, do Boston harbor, and be back in four hours from the time of starting. They can trolley through all the cities in eastern Massachusetts and have the time of their lives. and always be in Lynn in the evening for city enter tainment.
 As a center, Providence Is not infe- rior to Lynn for trolley rides or ocean sailing, and the same may be satd or New Bedford; and New London has much to offer along these lines. A sail from there along the Sound and up the Connecticut river, or across the Sound to Sag Harhor. New York, Is fine.
 A we'll informed person may trolley from Norwich to Onsat in a day and back home again, and ! am not sure one could not so as far as Monument Beach and back in day by getting away early enough tn the morning.
 OLD SOL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
FRANK TELLS HOW TO DRY
 SWEET CORN.

Kind Editor and Sisters: I knock again, although the Social Corner door is never locked.
 The dry weather is hurrying the vegetables along fast
 Hope it Is not too late! Seeing no answer to Dianas query for drying sweet corn, the next best to canning it, l will answer: Husk and brush the silks from corn, cut from cob in the raw state. put in a dripping pan. add half cup of water set in not too hot an oven, but heat so as to steam; stir now and then; in two days it will be dried and nice for all uses.
 Canning in Stone Jars-Tomatoes. pumpkin, squash and all vegetables that can be canned by pouring hot Into glass may be canned in stone Jarss prepare the vegetables as you would for glass canning and have it
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Now
 We'll

Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting, szin- disease known as "tetter-another name for Eczema Seems good to realize also, that Dr. Hobson's Ecze- ma Ointment has proven perfect cure.
 Mrs. D. L. Kenney wrttes:-'T can not sufficiently express my thanks to you for your DT. Hobson's Eczema Ointment It has cured my letter, which has troubled me for over fifty years" All druggists or by mail, soc. The Lee & Osgood Co.
 PFEIFFER CHEMICAL co. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
MothersI Have Your Children Worms.

Are they feverish, restless. nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramp- ing pains. irregular and ravenous ap- petite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your children suffering, but stunt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer at cnce. 1t kills and removes the worms, improves your childs appetite. regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. The Lee & Osgood Co,
 klCKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE
 COMPANY.
 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis. Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
The Real Peae.maker.

Possibly the administration made g. tactical error In not appointing Col onel Roosevelt az peace envoy to Mex leo, The Celensl holds the Nee& baa2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
PRIZE WINNERS FOR AUGUST

FirstP $25o.
 To Crimson Rambler for entitled Childish Amusemen Prize S1.5o.
 To Great forIe "Ancen Recipes. $1Ioo.
 To Janet for etter.e "Refreshing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
THE MSTRESS'S EYE MAKES BROOM AND MOP
 KEEP THE KITCHEN CLEAN
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY.

 The of of eachwee on o
  THREE PRIZES s5o Award ade the s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
OUR cHRYSANTHEMUM HAS
 BLOOMED..
OUR

Moosup.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
CANADIAN sARDINE co. sUsPENDs.
More than Million Dollars Invested, but
the Business was not profitable.

More than a Million Dollars Invested, but
the Business was not profitable.
EAsrPoRT. August 9th. The large plant of
the Canadian Sardine Company at Chamcock
suspended operations Friday. The Canadian
Paciic railway was the owner Of most of the
stock. if not all, and the business was brought
to an end because it has not been profitable.
The factory of the company is located 16
miles above Eastport, and four miles above st.
Andrews. N. B. 1t was built year ago and
the packing of sardines was started last Feb
ruary, since which time about 80 hogsheads a
day have been put up The larger factories
here in Eastport pack 100 hogsheads day,
although the Cana dian plant is far larger than
any here; which would seem to indicate that
the Canadian market for sardines is not good.
When the plant at Chamcock opened for
business many Eastport families moved there.
Now they will return and it is thought that it
will be difficult for them to get work and living
accommodations. More than 100 girls i'm
ported from Norway and Sweden have gone
to Boston and New York excepting a few
VIII married farmers in the vicinity of St. An
drews. About $50 girls were brought to the
factory from Nova Scotia and those have been
going back to their homes few at time for
Saturday morning. Three large hotels. accom-
modating about 500 people, are now closed.
More that 81 COO, 600 was put into the factory
and the seasons opera tions by the Canadian
Pacific, and more than $5G GOO of this went fer
motor boats alone Three of these boats cost
$1,000 each, and there are ten which are valued
at $500 each.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
AUTOMOBILE TRAVEL IN MAINE.

According to a census taken by the Maine
Automobile Association the August travel over
the Kittery- Portsmouth road will exceed that
of July considerably. Last Sunday COG cars
passed over the road at York Corner, the point
where the census taken, between a. m
and 10 p. m. The tourist travel coming into
the State over this road shows a marked in
crease for August. August 2nd 269 out-of
State cars came in this route, bringing
946 tourists. On the 3rd, 294 foreign cars came
in over the Fryeburg Bridgton route with 377
tourists. About five cars come in over the
kittery-Portsmouth road to one over the Frye
burg -Bridgton road. The census so far taken
by the Association demonstrates tn 1t there
will come into the State by auto over the diff
erent approaches fully 100000 tourists during
July and August, and it is estimated that, dur
ing that time. they will spend more than $1,000
00O
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Comet Grange, Swanville, will have picnic
an clam bake Saturday, August 10th. at PEN
obscot Park. Searsport.
Burnham Grange will observe Chidren's
Night Tuesday evening. August 26th, when
program suitable to the occasion will be pre-
scented. Ernest Hunt has been installed as
assistant steward in place of Luther Perkins,
resigned.
At a regular meeting of Northern Light
Grange, Winterport. July Sd, AZ members were
present. Three candidates were instructed in
the second degree and seven in the third de-
gree. After recess the lecturer presented the
following program: Cornet solo, Catherine
Blasdell; piano accompaniment, Cora M. Blais
dell; story, H. ]. Ide; recitations, Annie Ide
and Rose Edwards; piano solo, Margela Bart
lett; songs, by Goshen quartet; reading, A. c.
Edwards and Nellie Bartlett.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
FAMILY REUNIONS.

MARTIN. The 18th annual reunion of the
Martin family will be held at Oakland Park,
Aug. 81. Picnic dinner.
CLEMENTS. The twentieth annual renuion
of the Clements family will be held in Odd
Fellows hall, Monroe. Thursday, Aug. 21st.
NIcKERsoN The annual reunion of the
Nickerson family will be held at the Union
church, Swanville, Thursday, Aug, 81, 1913.
CALDERwooD The Calderwood family re-
union will be held at Glen Cove, in Penohscot
View Grange hall, on Wednesday, August 10th.
CALpERwooD The Calderwood family re-
union will be held at Glen Cove, in Penobscot
View Grange hall, on Wednesday, August 20,
1918.
NORWOOD. The second annual reunion of
the Norwood Family will be held at Oakland
Park. Aug 10. Picnic dinner. All cordially
invited.
SMALLEy. The annual reunion of the
Smalley families will be he'd with Bart S.
Smaley, st. George. August 20th If stormy,
next rain day.
GlLcHREsT The Gilehrest family will hold
their next annual reunion on Thursday, August
2lst, at the Grange hall, St. George; if stormy,
the next fair day.
HoFFsEs, The thirty-first annual reunion
of the hoffses family will be held at Forest
Lake, Thursday, August 2sth; if stormy, the
next fair day. picnic dinner; coffee and
sugar furnished on the grounds
Hills. The annual reunion of the Hill
Family will be held, Wednesday. August 27
1913. at Oakland. All members and con-
nections are invited to attend. If stormy
weather, the reunion will be held the first
fair day.
NORTON. The annual reunion of the Norton
family will be held at the home of E. G. Nor
ton, Liberty. Saturday August 23. 1918. All
relatives and members of the family are cordi-
ally invited to be present Picnic dinner. Eva
N. Ripley. Sec'y.
GAY. The annual reunion of the Gay family
will be held at Frederick Ritchie Hail. Waldo,
Thursday August 2e. 1913 Postponed from
August 21st on account of the Belfast fair.
All members of the family are requested to
be present. J. G. Levanseller, Sec'y.
TEAGUE-HEYER. The annual reunion of the
league and Heyer families will be held in the
pine grove of Mr.. E. C. league, North Waldo
boro. Saturday, August 10th, and all descend
ants of these families and friends are invited
to be present and make this grand reunion.
If stormy on that day. the first fair day.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
lOYAL OLD VETERAN AND
FRIEND.
GCamden Herald,


4 er at our Office this week was Seth NJ.
o-FE W Lincolnville, one of the Herald's
lssi and staunchest FRIENDS. Mr.. Young has
de- The ?, per nearly ever since it started and
''5ys Hls own copy has sent it regularly to
I'm -Io others, always paying promptly in
''aL-e This is a sort of friend to be ap-
'5''aiso. Though Mr.. Young is now 79 years
lie APPEARS much younger. He likes good
a's ana always drives into town with as
s-3some young horse as one usually sees.
va at MS age he can handle a spirited span
Eaceiul With the skill and strength of a young
A ioung is a veteran of the Civil war and
Soaged to family of patriots who respond
. he Elrst call for troops. He and three
.o,aefs served through the war and saw hard
4 Re, but he is the only one living now. He
" mad brother in law and 20 cousins in the
-ssion. 4 all of them coming from Lincoln
ls lhe old town that gave SO many loyal
1' ~ 10 the country's service.
IN fcung enlisted in 81 in the Fourth
AsAe Regiment at the first call for troops and
+'sd with the army Of the Potomac in all
Y battles until the Battle of Fair Oaks
,a''e ,at he received three wounds, one in each
,'1 i and bad one in his left knee. He was
- : 10 a hospital and after his discharge
hpelled to come home as his knee was
!, 'aa that he was unfit for service and it
's's5sd him for several years.
,. .e L prosperous farmer occupying farm
/" me Old place where he was born. Since
H. ,,es ais wife three years ago he has lived all
y !, and Is planning now to sell his farm and
~ ! Vie more quietly. He has two sons locat-
Boston and vicinity.
n. ,.'l2n suffering more or less from physical
i, ,.'''es Mr. Young's eye is as clear and his
r' r-4e' as brightly as most men twenty years
!. ger and here's hoping that many more
''' 'ls ahead of this loyal old veteran.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
The NEWS OF BELFAST.

The sale of cottage lots at Birch Crest.
Northport. began auspiciously Tuesday. Nine
lots were sold the first day, at s1OO or over
one bringing $3.50.
The first square-rigger at this port for many
day is the barkentine Allanwilde of Boston.
now discharging hard pine for Mathews Bros.
at Lewis wharf. She has double topsail wards
and carries skysail yard. The last square,
rigger at this port was the brigantine Jennie
Hubert, and the late Edward johnson had an
enlarged photograph made Of her as she was
beating up the bay. Before her was the brig
antne Telos, built at Brewer Both vessels
were lost some time ago The Allanwilde
and fine looking craft
GIRLS ON A TRAMP. Miss Florence M. Mar
shall of New York, manager of the Alfred
Lake Camp for Girls in South Hope. and two
of her assistants, with 81 of the "A girls un-
der her charge. were in Belfast Wednesday
enroute to Bucksport. They left the camp
Tuesday at 10 a. m and walked to Camden. ar
irving there at o'clock At Camden thew
took sail boats to the beach below Saturday
Cove. where they camped for the night.
Wednesday they walked to Belfast, and
after a lunch in f. 7. Chase's orchard, re-
freshments at the City Lrug Store and a
call at the Arts and Crafts room, they con.
tinued their tramp. intending to camp for the
night in Stockton Springs. The whole party
were in nloomer uniforms and carried bags
containing their personal effects over their
shoulder. The tent and heavy articles were in
charge OF the man Of the party. The girls
were oil in their teens and came from all over
the country. One was the granddaughter Of
sx-President Elliott Of Harvard College.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
The Lamson & Hubbard Hats.

You cannot fail to admire and appreciate the
fall styles shown in mems hats. The i'm
portant question is, Where can buy Lamson
& Hubbard hats" They are for sale by d. P
Palmer, Masonic Temple, as advertised in
another column. He realizes that he cannot
afford to carry anything but the best as his
customers will wear nothing but the best We
trust you are one of those customers. If not,
be sure and inspect their stock and let the
goods speak tor themselves. Your verdict
will take the form of purchase. The manu-
facturers are proud to have their hats carried
by this firm. just you will be proud to wear
Lamson & Hubbard's manufacture. Lamson &
Hubbard are featuring velours uf their own
manufacture IS well as the imported.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of Deedl
ior the week ending Aug. Is. 1913.
Thompson M. Clark, Prospect. to Della Part.
ridge. do; land and buildings in Prospect.
Rupert M. Dorr, Prospect. to Della Part
ridge. do; land and buildings in Prospect and
Stockton Springs.
Charles A. Holmes, Frankfort. to Caleb Y
kinbail. do land and buildings in Frankfort
Sarah E. Mcdonald. Belfast, to Herbert R.
Mcdonald, Nashua, N. H.; land and buildings
in Belfast.
William A. Waterman, Northport, to Mason
F. and Mary L Waterman. do; land in North
port.
Nina Alberta Stearns, Camden, to Harry w.
Stearns, do; land in Stockton Springs.
Hayward Peirce. Frankfort, to The Waldo
Peirce Reading Room and Library Association
do; land and buildings in Frankfort.
Jane F. Schofeld, Portland to Frank P. Dec
row, ct ais, West Upton, Mass; land in Sears
port.
Edward c. Pike, Searsport, to Frank P.
Decrow, ct ais; land in Searsport.
Frank P. Decrow, ct ais, West Upton. Mass
to George H. Buck, Princeton; land in Sears
port.
Charles E. Dunton, Belfast. to Helen M.
Picksley, Warwick, N. Y; land in Belfast.
7. l. Huxford, Brooks. to Clarence E. Spauld-
ing; land and buildings in Brooks.
Robie Mears, Morrill,. to Helen F. Mears. do
land in Morrill,
Roscoe B. Smith, Morrill,. to Helen F. Mears,
do; land and buildings in Morrill,
Helen F. Mears. Morrill,. to Roscoe B. Smith,
do; land and buildings in Morrill,.
Laura S. Colson, Winterport, to Fannie E.
Wilson, do; land and buildings in Winterport
David W. Smith. Waldo. to Emery L. Huseey,
do; land in Waldo.
Villa E. Mari, China, to A. M. Boynton,
Liberty; land and buildings in Liberty.
l.. NJ. Mcfarland, Montville, to A. P. Nc
Farland. do; land and buildings in Montvie.
Albert D. and Minnie B. Gilley. Boston. to
Charles R. Coombs. Belfast land in North
port.
John Ward, Belfast, ct ais, to Peter Ward
Searsport; land in Searsport
Alice May Maddocks, Lincolnville, to S. Ar
thur Macomber, ct al; land in Lincolnvile..
Della Wyman Bohn, ct ais, Thorndike. to
Wyman 7. Tibbetts, Waldoboro land and build
ings in Liberty.
George E. Jackson, Belfast, to Elijah l..
Knowlton, do; land in Belmont.
Albert D. and Minnie B. GilIey. Boston, to
Ida L. Bray, Belfast; land in Northport.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
TWINS OR TRIPLETS.

Ndfkable Family of 25 Children.
ooably the most remarkable family
'l IN the archives of the United
e Government was brought to light
4th by the Pension Bureau in Wash
", N the case of William Warren,
A'cust street, St. Joseph, Mo-, who
w. ~. N Go. L., 18th Kansas Cavalry.
s sworn to by Warren, the statistics
e e iather married in turn three sisters,
gtst TWO wives being twins and the
g,elng one of a pair Of twins.
.he hrst wife was born one set of
,r,S' a, all boys, of whom William War
Was one.
e'"een them the two other wives
oirth to II sets Of twins, making a
y VI % children. No single children
: 99rn Sn in the family. Of the 25 chill
= .n Z We're boys and l3 were girls.
A., N.Y. all u boys served in the Union
~, w. William Warren was the sole
,;sof s;s at the time he applied for his
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

not in the famous battle but would not h.v.
missed his experiences At Gettysburg during
the reunion for great deal. He said he fell
that he was treading on holy ground A Con-
federate veteran told him of the five rail fencs
which at the close of the battle was 30 hiph
with dead men and horses that onlv one raj,
was visible.
Mrs. D. 0. Bowen made few interesting re-
marks. and Comrade Trask of Newburr said
that although he was not in the battle he went
there in July. and he told of many interesting
incidents. He spoke of seeing the house where
Jane Wade was shot while at her cooking.
The house is now preserved as a museum. He
went through one of the churches which ste cd
at the time of the war. and saw the house
where Gov. Reynolds died
Comrade Stinson, said that he was born in
Prospect. went to school and worked there,
and enlisted from the little corner store there
and that he was one of three from the town
who were in the battle of Gettysburg who arc
now alive.
Hon. A. E. Nickerson of Swanville said that
while at Gettysburg his camp wac located on
ago. He met man of the 18th Maine whom
he had not seen for 40 years. and went over
the battlefield with him. They also drank out
OF the same we'll that Col. Fogler of Belfast.
drew water from for them SO years ago.
Comrades knowlton of Monroe and Lothron
of Stockton spoke of the consideration and
courtesy received from the Southerners while
they were at Gettysburg, and a. the close of
his remarks. Mr.. Lothrop extended an invita-
tion for the association to meet in Stockton in
October.
Comrade Jellison of California, who went to
Gettysburg and then came here for visit.
made remarks; also Comrade Daniel Baker of
Washington, D. c., who had been to Gettys
burg and then came to Maine for a visit. Com
rade Harding of Waldo gave an interesting
talk. Comrade Ellis. in the course of his re-
marks. said that he met Confederate soldier
while at Gettysburg, who told him that if thew
had won Gettysburg they wouldn't have stop
ped until Vermont was reached; thus showing
the decisive character of the battle
A rising vote of thanks was given to South
Branch Grange for its entertainment. and the
meeting was closed by singing, marching
Through Georgia, with benediction bythe Rev.
Lewis Pendleton.
The day was perfect one SO far as weather
was concerned. and the meeting one of the
most interesting yet held by the association.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
contents of Today's Journal.

Base Ball. "A Loyal Old Veteran and
Friend. Secret Societies. e. Waldo
County Veterans. Automobile travel
in Maine. Wedding Bells. Transfers
in Real Estate. Family Reunions.
The 26th Maine Reunion. News of
the Oranges. Personal.
Regimental Reunions. An Up o-date
Towboat. Temple Heights. Farmers
Alarmed.
County Correspondence. Two Prin-
ces, Attracted by Charm, Decide to
Visit the United States. Tragic
Events.
Editorials. The Northport Camp
meeting.... The Bangor Fair. -.
Obituary.
The News of Belfast.
Annals of Belfast. The Chapman
Picnic Mrs. Sarah Nichols Clarke.
a New Way to Can Fruit, Eastern
Star Reunion. "A Catholic Celebra-
tion The Cry of the Dreamer( (poem).
Seamen Less Hardy Lot The Granite
!rdustry in the Third District. No
Free Bread. The Public Utilities Act.
Whereabouts of Authors. Woman
Game Warden, To Settle Strike Ques-
tons.
Searsport. Ship News. .. Births.
Marriages. Deaths. Stockton Springs
County Correspondence.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
Farmers Meetings.

Today, August 14th. there will be meeting
of the Farmers Union Grain and Supply Co. at
the Office of the association in Watervile In
the evening of the same date there will be a
public meeting held at Grange hall, Winslow
with prominent speakers.
Tomorrow. August 18th the Fl rst annual meet
ing of the Farmers Union of Maine will be
held in the City hall. Waterville. The meeting
will be called to order at 10 a. m. There will
also be an afternoon session. Delegates from
the local excha nges will be present from all
over the State.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
Camden Fish Hatchery.

Fish and Game Com'r Neal has returned to
Augusta from Camden, where he has made a
special visit to the Camden hatchery. The
special appropriation of the last legislature
has caused to be built concrete pond. which is
nearly completed, and will be l5 by SO feet
1t will hold quite a number OF fish. some of
about the hatchery have been improved until it
is one of the finest in the State. Many of the
visitors to Lake MeRuntcook. near which the
hatchery is situated, are continually visiting
the hatchery.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

ats-.4t lbth-BelfaSt at South Brewer.
In game on the Congress street grounds
--iay afternoon resulted in the defeat of
k "a team by the Easterns of South Brewer
%. ,r7re of II to 2. 1t was the second de-
., d the Belfasts and broke long series of
t5res The Ban gor News report says: 1.-The
s. .rom the up-river city came down with
il. bsttiug clothes on and jumped on Gam
srs 7ercely and without mercy, batting him
sd The box in the third inning All they
4 O., ee fast's star twirler was to gather in
4, trV'es and eight singles. Girard then
m; and pitched fine ball, being found only
- nning when a base on balls. man hit
eiucbed ball, a double by LeBrun and
ar ~ by Browning netted three runs.
,f then tightened up and there was no
~. ..oring Belfast was weak at the bat
gns TO get at McManus except in the 7th
,aa y hen a single by Lord and triple by
.e.- aetted the only runs. Belfast played a
II a-ldirg game, notwithstanding the hard
-me Of he pitchers. The score:
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
A Republican Picnic.

ISLAND PARK. August 7th. Republican COM
mitteemen and invited guests to the number of
279 conferred, ate CLAIMS and Holsters and
listened to speeches by Hon. John A. Peters of
Ellsworth, Republican candidate for Congress
in the Sd District; Ex-Gov. William T. Cobb,
Frederick H. Parkhurst. Col. Fred Hale, Harry
M. Bieelow. Judge Benedict F. Maher and
others at an enthusiastic meeting here today.
The affair was big success in every way