davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
Another Case.

Nebo, Ill.-"I was bothered for ten
years with female troubles and the doc
tors did not help me. Twas so weak and
nervous that could not do my work
and every month | had to spend few
days in bed. read so many letters about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound curing female troubles that got
q bottle of it. 1t did me more good than
anything else ! ever took and now it has
cured me. / feel better than have
for years and tell everybody what the
Compound has done for me. Ibelievef
would not be living to-day but for
that. - Mrs. HErTIE GREyNsTaEEr,
Nebo, Illinois.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
"CETS-IT" Is 4
Wonder for Corns
No Fuss, No Pain, Sure and Quick,
Nothing Like It. "Gets" Them
Every Tine.

You never used anything like
"GETS-IT" for corns. before! You're
sure at last that every stubborn corn
that you've tried 80 long to get rid
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest of Medicine
in the World.

Utica, Ohio. 90 suffered everything
from a female weakness after baby
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-18

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. soc. 81 .0C
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
THE BANGOR FAIR.

The program for the Both annual Eastern
Maine State Fair includes some of the best
features that the fair has had in the past few
years. Airship flights by Joseph Richter, who
holds the altitude record. 10000 feet, of the
State of Pennsylvania balloon ascensions by
Plof J. ]. Cannon, a wild west show, aero
battles, fireworks, etc, are a few of the enter
tainments that are promised for the thou
sands who will attend, on the four days, Au-
gust Goth, 9th, 2Sth and goth.
The midway will be liveler than ever In
addition to the regular attractions, l. G. Fer
rari will bring his United Shows, the largest
midway ever seen on the grounds, including
Gold Button Bill, the Wild Man, the Snake
Eater. enormous Ferris wheels, Walkers mu-
scum. merry go-rounds. moving pictures, ex-
hibition of war scenes. and other midway at
execute acrobatic performances Of high charac-
ter The fireworks are to be furnished by
large Boston company, and they will be shown
the first three evenings.
Joseph Richter. the we'll known aviator, will
give two flights day between 2 and p. m
In the first flight, he will rise to an altitude of
at least LOCO feet, and remain in the air for at
least Is minutes, and the second flight daily, to
fly around the track racing an automobile. or
motor cycle, each race to be Is minutes or
longer and at such times as directed by the
officials of the fair.
Tuesday will be Chidren's day, when all
childr under IL years, will be admitted free.
Thursday will be governors day.
The racing program is given in the advt in
another column.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
OUR WILD ROSES.

Not hing in rural New England is more
adorable than the outburst of wild roses
which begins about the middle OF June
and in some places last till tie end of
September. The wild rosebushes are
frequently found clustering along the
old stonewalls which were formerly IN
great abundance and now are more and
more rarely found dividing the hillside
or seashore farms into pasture lots or
cornfields or orchards. If there was any
ne product which New England gener-
ously and even lavishly offered its mas
tiers when they first began to clear its
wildernesses, it was the materials for
stonewalls. They were impartially dis
tributed under and over the soil. The
stones were of every size and shape;
there were huge ones for the lower
courses and graduated minor ones to
pile on top. In many places they could
be made double thickness with hollows to
fill in with the superfuities. That often
failed to exhaust the supply. 1t is odd
that they were not used more for build
ing houses even as they found their place
in lining the deep wells where hung
specimens Of the old oaken bucket. Of
late years, especially along the seashore,
architects having cast their eyes on them
and seen in them artistic possibilities,
the farmers have been glad to sell at
rather high, certainly at growing prices.
the old stonewalls that their ancestors or
the original owners Of the land had ere
ated at such cost of lame backs and
sweaty foreheads. The disappearance
of them has caused considerable loss in
the picturesqueness of many localities:
Around them, as we have said, clustered
the wild rosebushes, and the delicate pale
pink blossoms looking like exotic butter
flies gave tender, poetic significance to
the lichen-covered gray rocks which had
been so patiently piled and kept piled for
so MANY years. Wild roses do not stand
picking very well; they quickly drop
their petals or fade when put into vases
but if not interfered with they keep uE
a sweet succession of blossoms, and otter
one may see the jeweled humming-6lrc
posing over them, perfectly motlonlest
apparently, though his wings are buzzlne
like dynamo. then darting off like
coal of fire. June is particularly tn
season of the wild roses, and before tn
summer drouth has yellowed the fields
the loveliest sight that can be seen a
the seashore is q cluster of the dainty
single-petaled flowers against back
ground of lush grass bounded by tn
violet-blue of the sunny ocean.-Bosto
Herald.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

A loss of 300, 100000 bushels of corn,
the ration's greatest farm crop, has re-
suited from the great damage brought
by drought and other conditions since
July l, the governments agricultural ex-
perts estimate in their August crop re-
port. This is $50, 1000, 900 bushels less
than last years crop, and means of
course higher prices. The statistics
show production Of 81, zoo, 600 bushels
of winter wheat, which is the greatest
harvest of wheat ever gathered in the
United States, exceeding the record croI
of 1902 by 19,0OO,0 600 bushels. Spring
wheat shows $1,000, 900 bushels more
than the July estimate, the total being
placed at 223, 600, 600 bushels. The har.
vest of white potatoes, it is estimated,
will be smaller by 81, 00O, 600 bushela
than the crop of 1912. A total of $780,
DOC, 600 bushels il estimated.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
FREEDOM.

Mr.. William Murry is visiting his sar 1871
in Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. Carrie L. Boulter is visiting her is.s
ter. Mrs. Gustave Bellows,
MIR. Frank Wells from CharlemonJ has
visiting at Hon. D. W. Dodge's.
The Academy association are bay- s
heat put into the girls dormitory
Mrs. Nora Banton visited Mr. ns
Webb in Swanville the past week
Mrs. Marshall Lawrence is with r.l '.,
ter Edith at Windermere Park for .- I'D
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sampson atfH
wedding of their niece Katherine >4n.-
Bath, Aug. 9Th.
Misses Edna Knowlton, Christ c'
Gladys Bryant. Roberta Wgg5 Id
Holmes are at Windermere Park f.r "a
The chairman of the selectmen. -s.
son, took Mrs Hattie McDonald's
to the Boys Home in Portland last EEK
Several of the young men from ..s
attended the dance at Unity village >s3a
evening, Aug 9th and passed Az
Windermere Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoegg, NJ 81.
Harland Gilman and Mr.. Hoegg's m '1=
from Portland, called on Mr., FREQ '''
sister Fife. Aug. 7th.
Miss Louise Sibley, who has been SD
several weeks with her aunt. M llla
will return home with her parent A''
Mrs. Reuben Sibley.
Florine Small, son of DR.. A. NJ. >rs,
two of his fingers on his left hand .0
close to his hand while working tor I
dom Lumber Company, Aug. 4th.
Mrs. Persis Cutter Thompson Of N-e
Mr. Edward Sibley of Belfast, and his au-
Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton and tvs
from Chicago, visited Mrs. D. W u4g
Mrs. Reuben sibley the past week
Hon. d. W. Dodge and Mrs. Dodea
and Mrs Reuben Sibley took an a,.- 4
China Lake August 10th and
Dodge's sister, Mrs Herbert Turr "
passing the summer there in her co.. l-
Mr. Joseph Elliot and his housese.
Horne. had very narrow escape IL
ing last week. They went on Sam
in a small row boat to catch fish, bur
ing the boat it tipped over ana ,.-' I
thrown into the water. They cauEt
the side of the boat and were in the av
nearly one and one half hours whrn
the boat drifted up to small island ana l
managed to get on the island. Mr.. hIN
nearly exhausted, as he is almost sevenp
has very bad heart trouble. He thnS'
in future he will buy his fish.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
NASTURTIUMS.

There's tangle of green below
The window by which wait,
Where the cinnamon vine sways to and fro,
And the lily mods to its mate.
Sweet buds, swing low. swing high.
And pour out your honeyed wine.
While out of the odorous depths near by
The clematis blossoms shine.
Nasturtjums twinkle and blow
In tunics Of gold and red
Like an Arab host, when the sun sinks low,
With banners and tents outspread.
Their tents are the pungent leaves.
Their banners the radiant boughs,
Wherein and about the sunlight weaves,
The butterflies wheel and browse.
Ruby and bronze and rose...
Orange and buff and gold!
The rareet tints that the summer knows
Imprisoned in every Told.
Had Iris herself come down
On saffron wings through the air.
And parted among them her rainbow gown,
They could not have been more fair.
Ola Moore in Youths Companion.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
What may be the last Methodist camp

What may be the last Methodist camp
meeting to be held in Wesleyan Grove,
Northport, will begin next Monday, and
it will be seen that the program, aside
from its purely religious features, takes
up English literature, sociology, heredl-
tary and Biblical literature, in which
lectures will be given by distinguished
scholars and divines. Bishop John w.
Hamilton will preach at 1920 a. m. Sun
day, August Oath. A committee appoint
ed to go over the affairs of the camp
ground association have found that
Northport has become a summer resort
and that with its growth in that direc-
ton interest in the campmeetings has so
lessened that they have failed to pay the
running expenses. The place, however,
while attractive as summer resort Is
we'll adapted for holding educational
meetings, conventions, etc. and Will no
doubt be thus availed of in the future.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

was the guest Of her friend Mrs. F. P. Webb
several days the past week. :. Mr.. E. C. Peavey
sold horse Aug. sth to parties in Monroe.
Mrs. Bertha BURDEN of Thomaston is visiting
her sister, Mrs Eli Knowlton. .. Mr.. l.. o.
Hanley and family were guests of Mrs. Han
ley's sister. Mrs. Albert Toothaker, in North
port. Aug. 10th. Messrs. Ralph and Edward
Triethy returned home Monday from Stoning-
ton, where they had been visiting their Gle,
son Wilson of North Conway, N. H., who have
been visiting relativ es in town, will leave fer
home Aug. 14th.
SWANyILLE CENTER.
Mrs. Ruth Felker of Monroe recently broke
bone in her ankle in stepping out of the barn
door into hollow in the ground. -. The In
dustrial club met with Mrs. John Morrill,
August 9Th and will meet with Mrs H. P.
White August Goth. u. rs. Delano from Mass y
achusetts is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grace
Mari. Mr.. Jasper Weber Of Monroe recent
" had an artesian well drilled 1873 feet deep. of
which 120 feet is in solid ledge. Oscar Dow
is having q we'll drilled by the same parties.
The church sociable and band concert at Mon
roe Center church was grand success. Mr..
and Mrs. George Curtis and daughter from
Massachusetts, are boarding at Oscar Dow's...
Albert Moody is gaining finely and expects to
be at home the last Of the week Mrs. Flor
Lttlefeld and girl IL years Of age have picked
3O5 quarts of blueberries so far. Mrs. Han
n.h W.rd ond Mra Everett Ward of Thorn.
dixie were week lend visitors with their rela'
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim. Mrs. H. P
White gave = croquet party Tuesday for Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Clements and children Of Sears
port, Mr. and Mrs. David Wingate and son
Mrs. Lydia Clements, SON and granddaughter
Of Monroe and Mrs. George Clements and son
Of New York.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
The Browntail Moths.

Commissioner of Agriculture John A.
Roberts says that now is the time to
nick browntail moths. On small trees
this is easily done. They can be seen
plainly and with a step ladder and bas-
ket thousands can be picked in day.
Of course this is not possible on the tall
trees, but all that can be picked now will
destroy prospective thousands of cater
pillars. This can be done by everybody
either in the city or in the country. Even
picking all you can, do the spraying just
the same, and even then you won't get
them all.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

Julian Hawthorne will not be paroed
from Atlanta prison. the recommenda-
ton to the contrary notwithstanding.
That is right. His punishment is not
what his offence called for, and the fact
tn at he has disgraced an honored name
sh ould be no ground for leniency. As
one who received the personal letters
from Hawthorne in which it was sought
to induce the public to buy worthless
mining stock We feel that his sentence
was very light one and should be car
ried out to the letter.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
THE NORTHPORT CAMPMEETING.

It Will be Held this Year as Usual but a
Committee Will Recommend Discontin-
uing the meetings, as Northport has be-
come Summer Resort.
At the last meeting of the Northport camp
ground association committee was appointed
to go over the affairs of the association
with view to formulating policy to recon-
mend to the association to adopt for the COM
ing year. The committee has found that in
terest in a campmeeting has passed; Northport
has become a summer resort. The association
owns property there to the value of several
thousand dollars, some of which has been sold
to pay the running expenses of the associa'
tion Much of this has been Of direct benefit
to the summer colony. The committee has
decided to recommend that the association
with the property owners, form village cor
poration on some equitable basis, or the asso-
citation sell its property and abandon the site
The usual meeting will be held this year, Au-
gust 18th to oath. with the following program
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
Rev. Charles F. Smith, pastor at Camden
will give lectures as follows:
Monday, 10 a. M, Hawthorne and the Ameri-
can Novel.
Tuesday, 10 a. M, Religious and Devotional
Reading.
Rev. Arthur J. Lockhart, pastor at Winter
port, will lecture:
Wednesday, at 10 a. M, Some Phases OF
Robert Burns.
Rev. Alva R. Scott. pastor. Unitarian church
Bangor, will lecture:
Thu ~sday, at IL m, Great Fiction is a n Alo
to Religion.
illustrated by Character Study OF George
Eliot's Middlemarch.)
Friday, 10 a m, The Moral Problem in
Goethe's Faust.
SOCIOLOGY.
Prof. George Ware Stevens, University of
Maine, will lecture:
Monday, at IL a. m. Women in Industry
Tuesday, II a m Civic Responsibility
Wednesday, 10 a. m, Coordination of Rural
Economic Forces,
HEREDITARY,
DR.. RAYMOND Pearl, Experiment Station,
University of Maine:
Thursday, 10 a, m, The New knowledge of
Heredity.
Thursday, 100 p M. Heredity and Human
Problems Uilustrated).
BIBLICAL LITERATURE.
DR.. Charles Fremont Sitterly, Drew Theolog-
ical Seminary, will lecture On the Heart of New
Testament Teaching at p. M, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday and Friday, and on Thurs
day at 8 p
Rev Anton Bast, Copenhagen, Denmark will
lecture on his Work in Europe, Saturday, p.
m and Sunday 2.3o p. m.
GOSPEL SERVICE.
Rev Albert E. Luce will preach at 8 p. m.
Monday.
Rev Nelson R. Pearson will preach at p.
m. Tuesday.
Rev. Royal W. Brown will preach at p. M
Friday.
Bishop John w. Hamilton will preach at 1890
a. m. Sunday (Aug. 24).
Rev William Magwood will preach at p.
m. Sunday.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Rev. Horace l. Holt will give an address on
Epworth League, Friday at II a. m.
DEVOTIONAL SERVICES
Each morning at a. All who care to do
so will assemble in the auditorium for quar-
ter hour devotion (Song, Scripture Reading and
trayer)
ASSOCIATION MEETING.
D. M, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
The Association Boarding House will be open
as last year.
Dr. T. D. Bancroft will lecture on Wednes-
day night, Aug. 20. at o'clock, on the Assassi-
nation of President Lincoln
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

If Mr.. Lind, the Presidents repre-
sentative il the City of Mexico, succeeds
in securing the resignation of President
Huerta of the Mexican republic and in
forming a government acceptable to
Pre- sident Wilson of the United States,
he will be made an Ambassador. That
is quite stunt. But since this program
was arranged by President Wilson Mr..
Lind has said that he would not accept
the office Of Ambassador, and Mexico
has declared that his presence in that
country in any capacity is not desired.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
According to the declaration of one of

According to the declaration of one of
our great war leaders, "War is hell, )"
said Senator Warren, Republican, of
Wyoming, Aug. 18th, in speech discuss
ing the agricultural schedule of the
tariff bill. This never has been denied !;
and, therefore, beg the liberty of say
ing that this bill is to be indeed hell, so
far as the farmer Of the Northwest is
oncerned. About everything he has to
sell, the use Of his capital and his labor,
the product of both, with but few ex-
ceptions, must meet the competition OF
the world with its cheap, peon, pauper
labor, while everything he has to buy,
barring certain occasional purchases, is
taxed"
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

Arthur Priest died August Sd after an illness
of several wears of tuberculosis. aged SO years
He was young man of honesty and integrity,
and until health failed was an employee of the
Camden mill. He leaves wife, who during
his illness gave him tender and unremitting
care. He belonged to the Masonic Lodge in
Vassalboro. keystone Chapter and Seaside
Chapter, o. E. s., of Camden. Besides his
wife he leaves three brothers and three sisters
who are widely scattered. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon. conducted by
Rev, S. E. Frohock. -Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
Summer Diet.

Eat one fourth less in summer than in
winter.
Eat meat in moderation.
Danish all alcoholic beverages.
Eat mostly cooked fruits and vege-
tables.
Drink nothing below 60 degrees in tenn
perature, and drink sparingly.
Be careful to seek the society of cheer
full friends.
Practice moderation in eating, drinking
and open-air exercise.
Don't fret! don't worry. DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

The suspension of the Canadian Sar-
dine Co. at Chamcook, N. B., which was
expected to be formidable competitor
of the sardine concerns on this side of
the border, is surprise. More than a
million dollars had been invested in the
plant, but the business has not been
profitable A later report says that the
business will be recognized, and still
later report is that the plant may be
used for sugar refinery
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
The Shoe Situation.

Business in footwear is in fairly satisfactory
volume. there being steady run of moderate
sized orders that keeps New England and
other eastern factories quite well employed;
There still some complaints of restricted
business, but most contracts cali for immediate
shipment and the situation is more favorable
than is generally supposed.-Dun's Review,
August 9th.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

OAK HILL. (SwanviIle.)
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Peavey returned home
Aug. 9Th from Conway, NJ H., where they had
been visiting relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Thompson and family of Poor's
Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quimby of Brooks
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Webster. :. Mr. and Mrs Levi Seekins are with
their daughter, Mrs. Eli Knowlton, who is in
poor health. -. Mrs. Enora Banton of FreeGosn
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

The New York Herald is right in saying
that there should be no playing politics
with the Mexican question. This coun-
try has nothing to gain, but much to lose,
by war with Mexico.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

The Boston Journal reminds the Dem
ocratic governor of Massachusetts. who
is said to be seeking the Republican
nomination this ;ear, that: "You can't
+ oss all the people all the time"
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

The Indians have, or had-nowadays
they are to be spoken of III the past
tense so far as od-time customs, etc.,
are concerned-a sign language, express
ed physically or by rude drawings. Each
tribe not only had language OF its own
but was made up Of different bands,
each with different dialect, and strange
as it may seem these bands, as well as
the different tribes, found it difficult to
communicate with each other verbally.
But this sign language was common TO
all and was readily understood by the
TRAINERS and frontiersmen of the early
DAYS. At this later day it is OF interest,
especially to workers in Arts and Crafts,
to know that there is poetry and symbol
ism in the designs of the Indian basket
makers of the West. This we learn
from an article in The Theosophical Path
for August byGeorge Wharton James.
with Photographic illustrations by the
author of the baskets in his historic col
lection. Many of these baskets are
''prayer baskets" and the stories OF
their designs are Interestingly told. In
conclusion Mr.. James says:
From these simple and pathetic stores
it will be seen that far more human IN
terest attaches to the basket of the In
dian than we have hereto conceived. No
longer can they appear to US as mere
pieces of aboriginal wickerwork with no
other thought connected with them than
their beauty of form, color and design,
and the use for which they were In
tended. Henceforth one can never look
at basket without realizing that the
Indian weavers and people are human
with ourselves, feeling all the emotions,
ENJOYING equal hope and aspirations, and
feeling equal wretchedness and despair
as ourselves.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
State of Ohio. city of Toledo. |

Lucas County,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is :
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ..
doing business in the City of Toledo Y
and State aforesaid. and that said firm W.
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAN
each and every case of Catarrh that 'aig
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRh y
FRANK J. CHIN
Sworn to before me and subscribe
presence, this 9Th day of December'
1886. ~
(SeaD A. w. GLtASTS ,b
Notary P1p
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internsp
acts directly upon the blood and mueog
faces of the system. Send for testim'
free. al
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toled@
Sold by all Druggists. 75c. ii,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipap'
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

Tammany seems to have got Gov.
Sulzer in hole; but the fact that he is
fighting the most corrupt and despotic
political organization extant will induce
many to hope that he may succeed in ex-
Treating himself. Still, if all the re-
ports are to be credited, the difference
between Sulzer and Tammany is that be-
ween tweedledum and tweedledee.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14
of Mrs. George w. Stoddard, and was one of
Appleton's best known sons.

Mrs. Lula NJ Cotton died at the Waldo
County Hospital August 7th, aged " years
and months. She was native of Morrill,,
the daughter of Herbert S. and Annie Knowl-
ton Smith. She had lived in Belfast for some
time at the home of Lewis Smith on Bridge
street and where she was taken ILL.,
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

A persona in an exchange reads: "We
regret to report that Mrs. -- is not
enjoying good health - This is surpris-
ing, for if there is anything a person
should enioY it is good health.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-14

Now suppose Pattangall should decide
to retaliate by showing up the record of
his vulnerable assailant, the editor of the
Waldo County Herald ?