davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
THE FRESH AIR CURE
lie CanoI ,rd 11;nai


Both by day and by night it is nee
essary to have enough oxygen from
fresh air to keep the blood pure AMI
ins best condition 10 repair waste and
So maintain life. Ii confined by day,
sleep i'll open air at night well pro
tected of course by suitable clothing
If the liver or bowels become slug
gfsh take a proper dose of Il. f." At
woods Medicine occasionally to pre-
vent congestion. tits a safe old fam
lily remedy. s's=H7-t
Il have used Il. F." Atwood's Med
icine with most excellent results and
do most heartily recommend them. l
feel sure that the +. F. Atwood's
Medicine issyery beneficial in cases OF
Dyspepsia. Headache, and vomiting.
Mrs. Minnie H. Packard.
Monmouth, Me.
Is. cents at ali dealers.
sg r. MEDICINE co. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09

L. A, Bartlett and Ashman Laid Of
Belgrade We're among the visitors.
Friday. in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
Unwise Economy.
aug7eod

II was Emerson who said
that a man pays dear for a
small frugality.
See how true that is of
men and women alike. Many
women today are telling
themselves they cannot afford
new ~earpet,s or new cur
tains, CT new something or
other they very much desire.
And up attic are stored FOR
keeps enough dlscards to
provide twice the sum need
ed for general improve
ments."
Turn them into cash. Jour
nal wants viii do il for you.
And you will get the best
price you can possibly secure.
nssor you'll find the buyer who
Hs~tVants Them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09

Mrs F. H. Allen was visitor. Fri
day, at Fairfield, where she was the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. o. b.
-TuttIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09

Saturday, August 9, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09

THE BUILDING WILL BE SOLD
at 8 r. M. The building Is located
on the corner of Cony and Arsenal
SITS. Size. 30x40. and would make
a good store for any business.
This is without doubt the finest lot
the State of Maine. People looking
as everything will be sold, RAIN or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF
LOW ARD BRUCE

My plumbing business will be con-
tinued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09

of Antiques ever offered at auction in
for rare things will do we'll to attend
SHINE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-01
UNIQUE Birthday Party.

MISS lda Belle Barter or 2bIi
Holbrook avenue was the hostess TO
a clever and originally planned
birthday party at her residence last
evening that was greatly enjoyed by
those fortunate enough TO be pres
ent. The young ladies', all members
of the Tuesday Card club called at
1890 to enjoy several rounds of
"500," Miss Lilah Rogers winning
the club prize by making the highest
score. At 3 o'clock the young men
friends came and the couples. with
the chaperones boarded a special ear
OF the Traction company in front of
the Barter residence and had the
pleasures of a delightful trolley ride
to Mound City and Mounds. About
IL o'clock the guests returned TO
Miss Barter's home where refresh
ments were served and music and
conversation was the order the rest
of the evening.
Those who enjoyed the young
hostess hospitality were: Misses
Valeria Miller of ST. Louis, Mo-,
Gladys Baird, Elsie lbach, Fearl
,Youngs, inez Meehan, Enid and
Gwendolyn Comings. Eulalia Bent
ley, Augustine Fitzgerald, Lola Stei-
mel, Lilah Rogers, Margaret Strong,
Edith Hill, Mary Louise Gallagher:
Messrs. Len Mitchell Of Chicago,
Ray Teichman, Floss Buder. DR..
Chas. Weber, Will Winter, Harry
Stout. Chas. Scullin, Franklin But
Ter. Chas. Comngs, Mr., and Mrs.
George T. Carnes. Mr.. and Mrs,
Herbert SteineL Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Roche.
Miss Barter was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. Ar
thur Barter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-01
W C. 7. II. Meeting

At a meeting OF the w. c. T. L.
yesterday afternoon at the resi-
denee of Mrs. w. A. Wilson on Sew
enth street, the members arranged
to put on sale, August ii, the Chi
cago Examiner which will be an en-
tirely suffragette paper. The prin-
ragettes. These papers will be
voted to news of interest to suff-
ragettes. These paper will be
handled by the W. c. T. u. MEM
bers. Arrangements were made for
holding the county convention,
Sept. Is and 16 in Cairo. Miss
Helen NJ. Hood, state superintendent
will be in attendance at this affair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-01
Tango Bunny Hug. Bear. "

While scores of other cities, both
large and small, are the subject of
criticism by the newspapers for
permitting such dances in public
and private as the Tango, Turkey
Trot', Bunny Hug, Bear" and
the like, Cairo can lift it's head high
in the air and claim total abstin-
ence among it's lovers of popular ter
psichore, of such vicious and de-
prayed exhibitions called dances.
A representative of this paper,
since the advent of such innocent
diversion" for the past several
months, has attended quite a num-
Der of dances, formal and informal,
public and private. The observation
gained led to a statement that
tango -Turkey Trot-Bear" does not
nor has it ever been danced in Cairo.
in the manner in which it is suppos-
ed to be performed True. there
have been limitations at times, and
there are yet. but only in an extrem
ely modified form,
The young people of Cairo, for
they are the ones mostly in attend
ance at the dances, especially at
present, enjoy what commonly
known as straight dancing that is
the ordinary two-step and waltze.
There are few variations from this
role, probably the only cases being
where German" is given and this
is just the ordinary dances, with
numerous figures introduced,
AT an invitation dance given some
time ago in Cairo a couple started
in to put on a show" as they
Tango" ideas on the little journeys
called it by adhearing to some OF the
around the dance moor Their ae-
tions were quickly resented by the
chaperones as we'll as she other
dancers and they were quietly re-
quested to stop. Since then there
has been no similar effort to display
the popular craze.
Oit tlmeSi young people VINO are
visitors in the city ana who are con-
tsmplating the pleasures of an APP
preaching dance. ask, What dc
you dance in Cairo. When the an.
swer is 'Oh, Just the straight dances
there is an expression OF surpris,
and then a detailed statement ant
instruction in the dances that ar,
enjoyed" in other places.
Cairo people who dance at all
generally have the reputation of be
ing adapt at the art, and one loca
devotee AYERS that such is natural
for they confne themselves to san
appreciation of the pastime, and nc
the deplorable syncopated notions.
That the 'Tan go-Turkey Tro
Bear" dancing is highly immors
and injurious is the opinion of a
editor of current exchange wh
says: No claims of purity. or wi
tue, grace or beauty, refinement {
lConcl4s~t.~of- Sixth.--Page.)
N4zm~ssv--. s-sN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-01

Trolley Ride for Children.

H. A. Crossley OF the Cairo Elec-
trio and Traction Co. gave trolley
ride to the children of the Chill
dren's Home and about 100 other
children last evening. Rev. \. B.
Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy. assist
ed by several well known ladies
chaperoned the party.
The ride extended about the city
and to Mound City and Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-01
Specifications in brief


pumps M generate valve
EToRs Cadillac efficiency hot kete and electrically heat
&c
a
g
a
g
mixer bearings sO nt
Warnr Autome
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-01
direct drive axle

IN attaining these much @tea qnat instead Of adding complications 10 the
hlh HbkeeP
meHos
o. OF and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-01
Cadillac two-speed

leadership motor
n motor ca progress
The advantages this
N oth
he I'm o he axle
nj beye drin
0 TIT
rang rom 0 down
It g
nca
etoth drvn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

A. C1I-es NAE1z cz Asrl1-
Fu r 4 Fzr-E ~ TWO 4.AE-
f. Is CEs=a tg c Nayar s-i
CmA1 m sas CRY q rsEa-
sts Ck1E
~ That a@ w- n fts
@ aid Es szze = Eere-g spstagr..t
s. g say tHs zis Aarssa.srs
E te rrItF ecar4 1f gEa@
zs s .aras q. 8 L1ezsl
fit4s and ere p fares
sC Y rEsst g .As .n = sls1 g
a. f carr 6. 5srssY cl1ae-..
tn~ rarssas e- t1e
5 q ssls es.s "a tsr1r q &c clerl
eF a q Grady y
erzt ~ ~ -ayns1t = sa-s-
Psss1 - - a,arzs-irs fsis g
x1sr 1ta sss g. -Al
1s.. ~ q ss5.szser ls5
Asraqs JB. BUTTON
A-es HaTE
W. E BEEEss City eGk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
rsEEnsn e AmAR0E0
coUsT'f coAL cosTHtcT

10 sz a q FcEr ss l1r r1EzF
ssss do nsx lzE b ssseI= 80 dean
ss ~zssr Tasg hare tsssa Eize y
aae ssaso4E. 4 TIE nl4 Es1 sFer Aa1
> Esrsssf aaE hav4 egtsrez RE slH-
fsz snulY q 1izfk dizno~-a- T-s
er1trars =ss twzr1es sS q II FTss-
Ua- 4 s1-a. -. - lzt p lr1-z =
% 81 .azs re prs Fe- - VI =
ss5. zzx - slF ksI. -5 e12
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

a 1E ElGE Mhftf
- 1asls.
m 1a
s
r1s-4 -
M waa1 rN
a4
s asx 3 ss.&ar
rrs wfs- rEs-
-
.as va
y s
IA A cn M
FAX
m
wsst
r
~
I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
TREtT FOE THE SCHOOL
c-lLBTEs At MAJESTIC

ManzEsr erss1 q - 9sssssle Z -
~ n gfrs tzs Elds srHst q HsxE
8 Ha1zss1sT. Eze-s<sT ard Eri91g ~
srnocz8 RE 81 zslng % sEEcE sas
soera = tts Majestic rlde ope1 90
sdrea in saa grades srp- 'Ae flss.
= sta esx1th. lzzlzsiFs High sEa1o.
eaflsrsa are tsrTsd TIE zzsi1ss 81.
Euz 49, q tie asgFe m141 days
from Z o'cloek 10 o'ciock Bsssss
4a aeAgal ez-e1 lAs wse lq-s 80
Ere Us 4zazl = - q ze4-e- VILE y
axes 6 81 aa@ zrp4al fo9- rith ~
sherr sns sswfFe2 fr4e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

~ ~ '
rat d U U
W i 1 zg
b 1 pI-Azr
eeetzbIe Con-
-1s Wzs =
~ s-sls Rad crzsn !
50 TAD Hz.- n@1 r.
n = ny I
t s
znI Msh fl
T-1r1 z z l.
i. sre1k 80 - q.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

Arts zzd s-a are -es esgt y q
w - are .--1 and re-fsc-ss y
Er 81 5fte1 za1znE znt tesz-
Erx 2s bears ssureaF AGk tAslE E3Eg
z--1 1ze.z-slgzs-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

EK Blake 81 zttdrzeF. rss ae-s
from 0kiaso1a cls5 Yesterday attaz1-
laE sosrt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

Pa Bz7szEsFt ls.t ts1zT ~ ksE
man. rhsgs ss wili szssr sss Hats uzi
ssisiss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

Nj cHn coantg at.ezsy q 5st
fsrsoa comfy. vas herH from van
rik2 % isEzl business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

Nrs. 4 z T1o-ss 6. BsEla Texas
arrived lr .ze citT .ast IS
tsn5 e
ahicz s to eszar Fe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

" : N.sa !. FI,IiI.E : L-sFfsl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25

this with vivid description of his flight
in a Zeppelin airship, from Hamburg,
passing directly over Blsmarck's black
forest.
London and Edinburg came next, the
quaint people Of the latter town being so
obiging that they would not only point
out place when stranger asked, but
would go along nearly all the way to be
sure he found it. In the British isles,
he saw numberless neat little farms
under the highest of cultivation, and in
Italy south of Pisa, found the county
almost identical with the Santa Clara
valley.
Among the wonderful French gardens
he found Malmaison, where Josephine
lived after Napoleon had deserted her,
and where the trappings of her high es-
tate, even to the gold harness, are still
displayed.
Rome, Florence, the Italian farms with
picturesque Jokes of white oxen every,
where, Venice, where there was too much
SCOT and where the water streets were
too murky to keep up the romance ex
pected of the city-all were described
with pictorial vlvidness. Mr.. Hersey
then turned to ancient Rome, and show
ing some prints of the Coliseum and
forum ruins, gave interesting portions
of the history and legend associated with
them, from Androclus and the lion to the
story of Michael Angelo painting Of the
cardinal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25
EUROPE AHEAD ON POTATOES.

WASHING TON, Dec. IL. "Develop-
ment of improved potato varieties in the
United States has not kept up with the
progress made in leading European coun-
tries" said bulletin just issued by the
bureau of plant industry of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. ''In this country
there is great room for breeding potato
with greater starch content because
American varieties are lower than the
German potatoes by from four to eight
per cent
Climatic conditions, the bulletin says,
are SO diversified in this country that
special varieties of potatoes should be de-
veloped that will thrive in special locaii-
ties. A heat-resisting strain particularly
is advocated to resist the high summer
temperatures.
Disease resistance is another quality
that should be developed. 1t is lacking in
American potatoes so that it Is necessary
to quarantine. against certain foreign
types that might introduce foreign dis
eases.
Government, State and private in
spection is advocated to obtain disease.
free seed in this country
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25
BELFAsT'S SHIPPING INDUSTRY.

Years of Slowly Changing Conditions Hav
| Wiped it Out Kecollections in Connec
ton With it.
The long list of deep-water vessels
comprising ships, banks, briggs anc
schooners that was formerly kept stand
ing IN The Belfast Republican Journa
has vanished, due to the fact that these
vessels have gradually disappeared from
the register and none have been built to
take their places. TIL only sailing YES
sells that come to Belfast, Maine, now are
schoolers carrying coal or fertilizer and
there are no return cargoes for them
This has resulted in the marine railway
being placed out of service at that port,
as few vessels are repaired there now.
The sailing packet business with Boston
also has been discontinued and comnodi-
ties are delivered by steamer and rail,
Beifast's shipping has practically van
ished and other industries have taken its
place.
The foregoing is noted with some de-
gree of sadness by the editor of this
paper, as he RENE mbers when boy and
living in Belfast that it was a thriving
shipping and shipbuilding port, and con-
tinued so up to the breaking out of the
Civil War. Somewhere in the earlv
ffties our father was master of full
rugged brig out of Belfast named the
Tonquin. She belonged to man by the
name of White. In those days there
were few vessels of that rig and | do
not remember seeing one since the Civil
War. Columbia Carter was promi-
nent shipbuilder in Belfast at the time
referred to, he having built several
large square Triggers for the New Orleans
and United Kingdom cotton trade. re-
member being launched in one, but re-
greet having forgotten the name. At the
time referred to Castine, across the bay
from Belfast, had built and was building
some fine ships for the cotton trade. /
remember we'll three of them by name.
the Ostervalt, commanded by Capt.
Frank Jarvis; the Picayune, by Capt.
Leonard Gay; and the Antioch, about the
last large vessel that was built there. l
forget who was master of her. Those
were the good old days of moderate but
healthy prosperity. The managing owr-
ers OF these fine ships were usually
shipping merchants of Boston or New
York: The cost of their bulls being
largely labor was advanced by them
while they were on the stocks. Their
top bills, that is spars, sails, rigging,
anchors and chains and general outfit,
were paid as the vessel earned them.
AND sometimes in the smaller shipbuild-
ing ports of Maine it was hard strug-
gle tor those responsible for the con-
struction of the ship to meet their paw
ments when due. After being built
however, the vessel itself was subs tan
tlal lien when fully insured. Who is there
OF US who in our boyhood lived near a
shlpyard did not delight in bringing home
one or more baskets of chips with which
to kindle the fire and make the tea-kettle
boil quickly to help along an early break
fast? Those were the happy days, but
we were too young to fully appreciate
m.-Capt. George L. Norton, in the
Marine Journal, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25
HOTBED MANAGEMENT
A Fascinating Side Line Thst Pays We'll

By A HORTICULTURLS
Department Of Agriculture, Kansas.
After the manure has been placed in
the pit and covered with the dirt in
which the plants are to grow put in
thermometer and close the sash. The
thermometer will go up to 100 degrees
or more and gradually drop back. Sow
the seeds of warm" plants. like egg
plants, tomatoes and peppers, when it
gets below 80 degrees and those of
coof' plants. such as cabbage, celery
and lettuce, when it gets below so or
~ degrees, The soil should be moist,
out not muddy. Before sowing rake If
thoroughly and make the surface
smooth and level.
Buy the best of seeds and SOW them
In rows about six inches apart Iitt,e
burrows may be made by pressinp tho
narrow edge of lath or thin hoard
Hghtly into tie soft earth to depth of
from an eighth to quarter of an inch
SOW about twelve seeds to the inch
and cover By filling the furrow level
1ull OF dirt. Firm them in with a fiat
board.
NOW water thoroughly, spreading a
piece of burlap over the spot to he wa
tered and sprinkling on this to prevent
washing out the seeds. Cover the soil
with newspapers and close the sash
When the seedlings begin to peep
through remove the newspapers.
When to Water.
The best time to water is in the
morning on sunny day-on a rising
temperature rather than OF falling
one or preceding cloudy time. Wet
the soil thoroughly at each time. but
do not keep it soggy. Use a fine rose
sprinkler
Give all the ventilation possible by
raising the sash. Keep the tempera-
ture between 80 and 80 degrees. On
mild days admit air quite freely from
D o'clock in the morning until in the
afternoon. At night and in severe
weather put on mats and shutters.
II you do not have regular mats and
shutters use old carpet and boards or
a thick layer of straw or hay. Clean
off heavy snow
Cold Frames Prove Useful.
Keep out the weeds and stir the soil
between the plants. AS the weather
gets warmer increase the ventilation
day by day. Finally. to harden the
plants, couple of weeks before set
ting in the open. remove the sash al
together. If cold frame is availa Bile
the plants will be greatly benefited
md easily hardened by transplanting
INTO these as soon as tLey have form
ed four or five leaves The manage
ment of the cold frame is somewhat
similar to the hOtbed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25
THANKS TO THE NEW TARIFF LAW.

Potatoes are quoted today at 81. 90 per
barrel. Farmers ma turally do not take
kindly to the drop in price, which, un-
doubtedly, is due to the importation of
foreign stock. Beyond doubt, every
American farmer is losin just about the
amount of the previous tariff Us cents
per busheD on every barrel of potatoes
sold. 1t is, therefore. an easy matter
for any agriculturalst to figure out just
how much he has lost on his 1913 crop of
potatoes, for he knows Just how large a
crop he raised.
And the object purported to have been
aimed at by this wholesale reduction on
the products of the farm has not been at
tanned, nor do we believe it will be; for
the retail buyer III the city is bound to
pay practically the same price, no mat
ter whether the farmer gets 81 or 81 per
barrel. The tariff, like charity, ought
to commence at home; instead of sending
millions of dollars to Europe for the pro
auctions of that country's farms and
factories, it ought to be distributed
through its natural channels the pockets
of American citizens. Why enrich other
countries at the expense of our own?
Of course, the answer will be that the
rich are getting richer, and it is time to
stop it. But the present tariff law will
not stop the stream of yellow metal from
pouring into the Golfers of the opulent.
The result will be that in few years,
the number of millionares will be nearly
double what it is today. The country is
full of smart men, men with brains and
business acumen, who will take advan-
tage of the many new avenues opened
up for getting rich quick with the re-
suit we will have more rich men who are
getting richer.
AND the brunt of the whole burden
will be borne by the humble tiller Of the
soil, for his products will sell at mini
mum price, being in direct competition
with the fifty-cents-a-d ay labor of con-
gested Europe. The Aroostook Repub-
lican.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-12-25
FORCING RHUBARB i'm THE
CELLAR
How the Boys Can Make Money.
By II. ". DOYLE.

By II. W. DOYLE.
Department of Agriculture, Kansas.
Any one having dark cellar can
force rhubarb in midwinter. 1t need
cause no Objectionable odors nor ex-
cessive dampness. Very little space is
required, a small bed in a corner an
swering.
1t is necessary to completely exclude
daylight SO that the stalks will grow
upright and have good coloring and to
discourage leaf development Dim ar
tificial light is not injurious. To shut
off the light it is usually necessary to
erect wooden partitions or use curtains
of old carpet or similar material. Very
little ventilation is needed. and no spe-
cial provision will have to be made for
it. Spread two or three inches of loose
garden loan over the cellar floor.
Ten roots will produce an abundance
for the average family. Should one
bunch of roots cease bearing remove
them and put in new supply. Select
roots from two to five years of age the
thriftier and stronger the better. AL
most any variety will force. A most
important factor in success is to allow
the roots to remain in the ground until
thoroughly frozen.
How to Plant It.
Dig the plants in the fall, retaining
as much dirt as possible among the
roots, and leave them outside to freeze.
or they may be purchased Trim the
roots slightly to make a smooth Job
and take to the cellar. Set the clumps
as close together as possible and fill in
underneath and between them with
loose earth. Use only enough earth to
entirely cover the crown of the roots.
An even temperature of anywhere
from so to so degrees will give good
results. High temperature hastens
growth, but at the expense of quality.
A gasoline or oil stove with an oven.
large oil lamps or even lanterns will
serve to raise the temperature should
the cellar be too cool. A cellar with a
furnace is ideal. Keep the soil slightly
moist by applying little tepid water
when it seems in need The appica-
ton of weak solution of nitrate of
soda or liquid COW manure usually
pays well for the pains
When and How to Pick.
1t IS month or six weeks from
planting to harvesting. Twelve to four
teen inches is good height for pick
ing. Do not carelessly Jerk or pull the
stalks. Run the index finger carefully
down the inside of the stalk and gently
pry and pull it from the clump. If nu-
merous small stalks spring up increase
the heat and thin them out to a fair
stand