davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06
PRESIDENT WILSON AND THE
TRUSTS.

WASHINGTON, July 81, 1914. Much has eeen
said about President Wilson's holding Con-
eress in session through the summer to finish
his trust program. The trust bills are in the
Senate for action, but they have been lying
there without action while Mr.. Wilson has
taken upa great many days of the Senate's
time attempting to force through the confr-
nation of Thomas D. Jones as member of the
Banking and Currency Reserve Board. The
Senate did not approve of Mr.. Jones. Why?
He was the only proposed member not from
seaboard States.
He was the only proposed member from the
great body of the country where farm pro-
ducts and live stock are largely produced.
He was the second heaviest contributor to
the Democratic Campaign fund, his contribu-
ton being $4,000.
He is dummy director of the Information
al Harvester Company.
His company was denounced by name in the
report of the Underwood Tariff bill.
1t is being prosecuted under the antitrust
laws and Mr.. Jones himself is personal de-
PENDANT in that suit.
lie PclSOHoHy aPPAo'SN VI "4A siAS NoA'1s,S W
that great trust.
The International Harvester Co. has been
raising its prices, while grain prices have been
going down.
The great agricultural section of this country
thinks some farmer, banker, lawyer, merchant
or manufacturer might have been found who
was not director in the organization of the
most oppressive enemy of Agriculture and the
American farmer.
The President talking antitrust legislation
and at the same time trying to foist upon the
country the instrument of one of the greatest
trusts, land being beaten in his attempt.was like
the bank burglar who, after having bound and
gagged the cashier, looted the bank, but tarri-
ed to render homily to the cashier on honesty
He tarred too long, however, and was caught
with the goods. For Mr.. Jones was not confirm.
ed The fight against him by the representatives
of the great farming section was too hot and he
withdrew, and thus President Wilson was oe'
feated in his first fight with Democrats in the
Senate. at is a matter of genuine sorrow te
me- he said writing to Mr.. Jones, that mar
like you should be excluded from the public
service upon great occasion. But neither OF us
is re sponsible for these extraordinary clrcum-
stances"
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Commercial Advertiser in
July, 1864, said of Senator Fessenden,
who had been appointed secretary of the
treasury: "a close observer of Con-
gress, speaking of the workingmen of
the present session, says that Senator
Fessenden has toiled for three months
past, in and out of the Senate, for 16
hours a day. He is always at his post.
He is not only faithful to his special
trust in his committee, but keen and
vigilant in his attendance at debates in
the body of which he is a member.
Nothing seems to escape his attention,
and | often wonder how the apparently
fragile form can bear up under such
perpetual attrition and exercise of
BRAIN"
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06
Ask Change In Woodcock Law.

Maine sportsmen are protesting against
the new federal law respecting the shoot
ing of woodcock. The old law allowed
shooting to begin September Is, the new
federal law says that shooting shall not
begin before October l. Our native
woodcock start to migrate about Sep
TENDER Is. The season begins in Massa-
chusetts few days after this. Thus
birds bred in Maine can be shot in Massa-
chusetts on their migratory flight, but
not here.
1t is probable that the Maine fish and
game commission will take up the matter
with our delegation in Congress with a
view to having the law changed.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06

rounding mountains soma two or three SEC
oDds after an accommodating man had hailed
it with voice or horn. Next we came to
the Profile House, and shortly afterwards
we cat with awe-struck faces, and hushed
breath. looking up ct the "Old Man Of
the Mountains" There he was hundreds Of
feet above us. outlined against the sky-the
perfect human face, that through all the GEN.
turtles since man was must have inspired awe
in the human heart. and which once seen il
never to be forgotten but must live on in the
memory az a symbol of eternity. an inspiring
and uplifting influence. Returning, we des-
cended the. Profile hill. which is three miles
long. passed through the pretty town Of Fran.
COMA, where the elder of my two friends de-
lightedly recalled the "Franconis Stories"
which she had read and loved years ago,
Bethlehem which proudly boasts its thirty ho-
tells and is very pretty town. and finally reach
ed Crawfords in time for luncheon. Dark
Harbor and Islesboro Inn and David Smith
have lured away from Crawfords my two COM
panions of that pleasant ride-but know that
the memory of that day and the "Old Man of
the Mountains" still fingers with them as with
me. Even Penobscot Bay cannot dim or blur
the picture.
There is much more to write that might be
interesting, but feel that once more my share
of your space has been used. l will only add
that find myself as become better acquaint-
ed in the house to be among men and women,
typical New Englanders, whose long associa-
ton with Crawfords has given to their charac-
ters something of the strength and frmness
of the hills; whose constant intercourse with
the most polished and cultured people has
attuned their manners to perfect courtesy, and
given them a keen edged wit which keeps a
freshman" like myself rather on the "anxious
seat" but who are most delightful companions,
as all work together earnestly for the best good
of the house which for these few months takes
the place of our homes.
And now l will close my letter with my best
regards to you and to all my friends.
R. T. NEWELL.
Crawford House, N. H., July 25, 1914.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06
DIRECT LINE
Eastern Bay Steamboat Co.
COMMENCING
MONDAY, JUNE IS, 1914,
STMR. GOLDEN Rod will Run Every Week
Day as Follows

Leave Brooksville, $50 e. M; Castlne, 645 a,
M; Warren's Landing, Islesboro, 40 "a. ms
arrive in Belfast, SOC. Returning leave Bel
fast, $50 a. m.
Leave Brooksvlle 215 p. M; Castime, 245
D. M. Warren's Landing, $40 lin time for
boat to Boston.) Returning, leave Belfast,
500 p. m. for Warren's Landing (Isesboro),
Castine and Brooksvle
CONNECTIONS will be made with the Eastern
Steamboat Co. to and from Boston Maine
Central Railroad to and from Boston. Steamer
Stockton to and from Camden Connections
Sunday with Eastern S. s. Co, from Boston for
Warren's Landing (Islesboro), Castine and
Brooksville.
AGENTs-Fred Patterson. Belfast; James
Richards, Warren's Landing; j. NJ. Vogel. Cas-
tine; c. P Tapley, Brooksv lie
Parties desiring pleasant sail on Penobscot
Bay Can take stmr. Golden Rod at $50 a. m
from Belfast and have hours in Castine. Or
leave Castine at As p. m. fer Belfast, giving
l hour to shop. Returning, leave Belfast $40 p,
M These excursions have always been very
popular in the past seasons.
Connections will be made with stmr. Sieur
DeMonts to and from Rockland at Castine for
Warren's Landing and Dark Harbor. 8w25
COOMBS BROS, Managers.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06

Charles G. Andrews. veteran of the Civil
War and elfknown driver, trainer and Judge
of harness horses, died at his home in
Bangor, July oath, aged about 70. He was
born in Corinna, but lived nearly all his
life in Bangor. He enlisted in Co. A, 31st
Maine Infantry, served in the Virginia
campaign and until the close of the war
He had raced horses on nearly every track in
Maine and the Provinces. Of late years he
had often oficiated as Judge in Maine races
Maine State Fair in that capacity. He is sur
vived by his wife, son and daughter, Charles
E. Andrews of Nevada and Mrs. ]. Norman
Towle of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06
MUSIC m CAMP.

f
BY JOHN RANDOLPH THOMPSON.
Two armies covered hill and plain,
Whore Rappahannock's waters
Ran deeply crimsoned with it, stain
OF battles recent daughters.
The summer clouds lay pitched like tents
In meads Of heavenly azure;
And each dread gun of the elements
Slept in it, hid embrasure.
The breeze 80 softly blew it made
No forest leaf to culver,
And the smoke Of the random cannonade
Rolled slowly from the river.
And now, where circling hills looked down
With cannon grimly planted.
Der listless camp and silent town
The golden sunset slantsd.
When on the fervid air there came
A strain now rich, now tender;
The music seemed itself aflame
With days departing splendor.
A Federal band. which eve and morn.
Played measures brave and nimble,
Had just struck up, with flute and horn
And lively clash of cymbal.
Down flocked the soldiers to the banks.
Till. margined by its pebbles,
One wooded shore was blue with "Yanks,"
And one was grey with Rebels"
Then all was still, and then the band,
With movement light and tricksy,
Made stream and forest, hill and strand,
Reverberate with Dixie"
The conscious stream with FURNISHED glow
Went proudly Ger its pebbles.
But thrilled throughout its deepest flow
With yelling of the Rebels.
And yet once more the bugles sang
Above the stormy riot;
No shout upon the evening rang
= There reigned holy quiet.
The sad, slow stream its noiseless flood
Poured DER the glistening pebbles;
All silent now the Yankees stood,
And silent stood the Rebels.
No unresponsive soul had heard
The plaintive notes appealing,
So deeply "Home, Sweet Home" had stirred
The hidden founts of feeling.
Or Blue or Gray, the soldier sees,
AS by the wand of fairy,
The cottage meath the ive-oak trees,
The cabin by the prairie.
Or cold or warm, his native skies
Bend in their beauty DER him;
Seen through the tear-mist in his eyes,
His loved ones stand before him.
As fades the iris after rain
In April's fearful weather.
The vision vanished, as the strain
And daylight died together.
But memory, walked by music's art,
Expressed in simplest numbers,
Subdued the sternest Yankees heart,
Made light the Rebels slumbers.
And fair the form of music shines,
That bright. celestial creature.
Who still, mid wars embattled lines.
Gave this one touch of Nature.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06
Big Game Down East.

The nimrods in this city and vicinity
are looking for big game season this
year as reports from up country are that
deer and moose were never more plenti-
full than this year. Several moose and
deer have been seen on the island, and one
morning last week we'll known out island
farmer was surprised to find large doe
peacefully grazing in his oat pasture
about noon time. -Eastport Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06
Summer Coughs are Dangerous.

Summer colds are dangerous. They indi-
cate low vitality and often lead to serious
Throat and Lung Troubles. including Consump-
ton. DR.. Kings New Discovery will relieve
the cough or cold promptly and prevent CON-
plications. 1t is soothing and antiseptic and
makes you feel better at once. 10 delay is
dangerous-get bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery at once. Money back II not salts
fed. Soc. and 500 bottles at your Druggist.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06
Consultation Causes Sickness.

Don't permit yourself to become constipated,
poison from the backedup waste matter. Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and keep well. There
is no better safeguard against illness. Just
take one dose tonight 25c. at your Druggist.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06

ENever can tell when you'll mash finger or
suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be pre-
pared. Thousands rely on DR.. Thomas Elec-
tic OIL Your druggist sells it. 25c and Soc.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06

When baby suffers with eczema or some itch
ing skin trouble, use Doan's Ointment. A
little Of it goes long way and it 10 safe for
children.k Soc box ut all stores.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06
CAPE COD CANAL OPENED.


Cape Cod Canal was formally opened
today, federal and State officials assist
ing in the dedicatory exercises, while
thousands of sight-seers lined the banks
and thousands more took their first trip
through the new waterway. The canal
unites Buzzards and Cape Cod bays and
shortens by 70 miles the water route be-
tween New Y ork and Boston.
While the world has watched with in
tense interest the great work of cutting
the Panama Canal across the Isthmus,
comparatively little has been said about
the Cape Cod Canal. Yet the canal across
the Cape Cod peninsula may even COM
pare with the great canal at Panama in
point of traffic.
1t is estimated, for instance, that the
Panama Canal will have, at least in it's
initial stages, only tonnage of l0,600,-
900; that of Suez in 1912 was 20, 275, 600
net tons, while the freight annually pass
ing around Cape Cod, and practically all
of which may be expected to use the can
al, is more than twice the estimate for
Panama, and is even greater than that
at Suez.
That there will be strong inducement
to have all freight now shipped around
Cape Cod sent through the canal is readily
seen when it is stated that for the last
sixty years it is estimated that more than
1000 ships and between 600 and 700 lives
have been lost in the stormy passage
around the Cape. By means of the can
al this long and dangerous passage around
Cape Cod will be transferred to short
and safe one of the few miles lying be-
tween Buzzard's Bay and Cape Cod Bay,
an immense saving of time and distance,
with complete elimination Of the perils
which for more than 200 years have been
the dread OF sailors.
Why an enterprise of such obvious
utility and humanity has waited so long
for accomplishment can only be explain
ed by the force of custom. Had the
United States government been far
sighted, the Cape Cod Canal would long
ago have been dug as part of coasta
system whose Importance in coast de-
tense and protection has been recognized
but lost as an urgent issue by our immu-
nifty of hundred years from invasion.
N. Y. World
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06

Carleton Doak of Belfast and Arthur w.
Patterson of Castine wish to announce that
they have formed a partnership Tor the gen.
erai practice of law, under the firm name Of
DOAK & PATTERSON, with offices at Bel
fast and Castiue.
The Belfast Office will be open on every BUSH
ness day-the Castine Office will be open on
Fridaysfand Saturdays and at other times by
pecialf appointment. SmZ'
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06
New England Order
of Protection
An Ideal and Progressive Frate rnal and
Social Insurance Order for Men and
Women. Organized November, 1887.

Be fast Lodge, No. 140, was instituted in the
City of Belfast December 2s. 1889, and ex-
tends cordial invitation to those wishing pro-
lection at minimum cost to become members
of this lodge Any.person of good health and
habits between the ages of Is and As will be
eligible Certificates issued for $500, $1,000 and
$4,000 Information gladly given at all times.
EBEN M. SANBORN. Fin, Sec'y.
6m1S IDA A. MAHONEY, Cor. Sec'y.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06
AN EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Eruptions.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06

% sat al my desk disconsolate,
Y Qesms and seeing visions of home
lpo Thte coon cats, and brooks and
before my eyes appeared a vision
"s'oe than any of these, yet scarcely
w. and voice said,"Can you be ready
'''''onlie ride IN twenty minutes and
at NE automobile entrance?" Grips
~ 'uee once more my thoughts flew
'' '' ] answered in the affirmative,
tslAly the blue, blue waters of Pen
-! ana the blue, blue hills beyond.
b, new ana at the appointed time took
i, " 'ae automobile with the two
h. ~ D'en1s, who. in giving me this OPP
p, % ride through that wonderful
a., ' d the end to feast my eyes upon
n Vi the "Old Man of the Mount
ht y, y ''feyer associated themselves in
|. 'u ooe Of the pleasantest days of
isg VI those days, the pictures from
s,i, mays hang on memory's wall"
!, ,, " which We flew were perfect,
A,0s perfect, the chauffeur was per-
:. e., and the great car was perfect.
lshop, 4'ffed the delight of our ride
hiast,. No 'ehgth. The magnificent Mt.
lN,s.' muse, which has been called the
Re,A = DO'el in America, the Mt. Pleas
las.,,. Twin Mountain House, Fabyan,s
Ae :, O'oeFs we passed and admired
,so,s N'nes viewed from each point
tem.I '0 more beautiful. A long de-
ka, 's the stiffness of deep woods,
ssn >, wound in curves to lessen the
sa.b 4efe our hearts-or at least my
ka ANIL Very uncertain. wabbly kind
as,;n '"-often jumped little at
n On unexpected automobile on
Ana We came to Eagle Lake, where
sbs vent down to the boathouse to
Aeh came back from the sur
The Republican journal., 1914-08-06
Senator Win Pitt Fessenden.

GRACE C. D. FAvRE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
P E R SON AL

a meeting will be held in one of the
parlors al the San Carlos hotel on Fri
day evening at eight o'clock, at which
all physicians of the city are invited
to be present. to make arrangements
for a Better Babies Contest. to be held
at the Escambia County Fair We'd
nesday, October Il, under the auspices
of the fair committee of the Pensacola
Equal Suffrage lea que, OF which Mrs
Walker Ingraham is chairman, Mrs.
John S. Beard. Mrs. F. f. ders,
Mrs. Fred Roege. Mrs. Geo. W. Mar
BILE. Mrs. Eugene Reese and Mrs. L. H
Pierce comprising he board of mem
bers.
The trained nurses of the city are
also invited to attend this meeting,
and it is hoped that all physicians Of
the city will consider this an invita-
tion to be present, as it is hoped to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
Mr.. AND MRS. MALONE
ENTERTAIN WITH BAY PARTY.

MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Malone enter
tanned Monday afternoon in honor of
their house guests, Mrs. Burney and
Miss Barksdale, of Georgia. Miss Sue
and Miss Florie Malone, of Dothan,
Ala. and also Miss Louise Bennett.
The trip to Santa Rosa Island was
made at four-thirty and there the
usual beach pleasures and a picnic
supper were enjoyed
Invited for this outing, in addition
to the guests OF honor. were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Saunders. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hervey. Mr.. r. w. Goodhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coney. Ma or
and Mrs. Morse, of Fort Barrancas.
Misses Mary Ida Saunders, Kitten and
En- Turner Merritt. Annie Chaplin,
McLane, Ruth and Gertrude McLane,
Eulalie Hutchinson. Gertrude and Ell
len Adair Roberts. DR.. NJ. z. Quina.
Mr.. Hunter Brown and Mr.. Godfrey de
Chevalier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
Boy or Girl?
Great QUESTION !

This brings to many minds an old and
tried family remedy-an external ap-
plication known as Mothers Friend.
During the period Of expectancy it Is
applied to the abdominal muscles and is
designed to soothe the intricate network
OF nerves involved. In this manner It
has such splendid influence as to Justify
its use in all cases Of coming mother
hood. 1t has been generally recon-
mended for years and years and those
who have used it speak in highest praise
Of the immense relief it affords. Partic-
ularly do these knowing mothers speak
of the absence of morning sickness.
absence of strain on the ligaments and
freedom from those many other dis
tresses which are usually looked forward
to with so much concern.
There is no question but what
Mothers Friend" has a marked tendency
TO relieve the mind and this OF itself in
addition to the physical relief has given
It a very wide popularity among women.
1t is absolutely safe to use. renders
tn, skin pliable. is penetrating in its
nature and is composed Of those embro-
cations best suited to thoroughly 1ubri-
cate the nerves. muscles. tendons and
uganents involved.
You can obtain Mothers Friend at
almost any drug store.
It In prepared only by Bradfeld Reg
ulator-co..,4Q1, --Lauar- BLDG. Atianta.k GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
ILLUSION.


] abhor,
And yet how sweet
The sound along the marching street
OF drum and fife! And l forget
Wet eyes of widows. and forget
Broken old mothers. an dthe whole
Dark butchery, without a soul.
without a soul-save this bright
drink
OF heady music, sweet as death:
And even my peace-abiding feet
Go marching with the marching
street;
For yonder, yonder, goes the fife.
And what care for human life?
The tears fill my astonished eyes,
And my full heart Is like to break;
And yet tits all embannered lines.
A dream those little drummers make.
Oh, II is wickedness to clothe
Yon hideous grinning thing that stalks
Hidden in music, like a queen
That in a garden of glory walks.
Till good men love the thing they
loathe!
Art, thou hast many infamies, ~ -.
But not an infamy like this,
Oh, snap the fife. and still the drum,
And show the monster as she is.
BY Richard lie Gallienne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
Physicians to Meet With Better
Babies Committee at San Carlos

make the Better Babies Contest at
the fair one of the big features Of
Suffrag Day.
Already the fame Of the Suffra sc
Better Ba bies Contest at the fair is
spreading. and yesterday a letter was
received from a large out of town
firm which, recognizing at once the
feature such a contest would be. wrote
asking the privilege of presenting Z
silver cup and of giving each baby and
it's mother a doll on Suffrage Day, at
the fair.
This goes to prove that when the
Pensacola Equal Suffrage league un-
dertook to conduct the Better Ba bes
Contest at the fair, they started a
movement to rebound to the credit of
the fair and the league, and, most es-
pecially to the fair committee. which
has the work in charge and is push
ing it to successful conclusion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
Terrace Garden to be Scene
of Second Dinner Dance

The Terrace Garden of the San Car
los hotel will be the scene again on
Thursday evening of one of the dinner
dances which have already frightened
q season made much more delightful
by reason of the many pleasures af-
forded at the San Carlos, not the least
OF which is the series Of dinner dances
Mr.. Hervey has recently inaugurated.
Society especially owes the San
Carlos management It's appreciation,
for at this time there are many visit
ing girls in the city, who find the Ter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26

race Garden, the music and the dane
ing on the mezzanine floor among the
most charming of the more informal
pleasures they enjoy.
Last Thursday the dinner dance was
so successful that it was decided to
repeat it, and the dinner dances will
be given at intervals during the late
summer.
No invitations are issued to these
pleasant evening affairs, but the de-
sire to be one of the dinner party and
to participate in the dancing consti-
tutes itself an invitation to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
PROGRAM FOR THE
BROWNING CLUB, 1914-15.

The reading is selected from the
modern dramaists:
Ibsen--A Dolls House.
Suderman--Magd a.
Hauptman-The Sunken Bell.
observation-disclosures Wanna.
Browning-The Pied Piper.
Peabody-The Piper.
Phillips-Paola and Francesca.
Moody-The Fire Bringer
D'Annunzio-France dt Rimini.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
Mrs. Wilson Hostess at Suffrage Tea

Mrs. {. NJ. Wilson. Jr. entertained
about twenty of her neighbors on Fri
day afternoon at a suffrage tea. which
proved an unqualified success in every
way. Mrs. Fred Roege. president of
lie Pensacola Equal Suffrage league,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26

old presidents and prejudices and
given a suffrage tea. And the inter
esting part of it is that instead of the
women being bored and wanting dane
ing, or cards, or embroidery. they are
most enthusiastic, and the hostess.
who never tries to proselyte but only to
interest, finds many converts to her
case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26

gave some very interesting talks, and
there was some valuable literature
distributed.
Dainty and cooling refreshments
were served. and this, the third recent
suffrage tea, proved equally as sue
cessful a II predecessors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-26
Miss Grace Waite Guest of
Honor at Sewing Party

Miss Frances Salmon was the very
gracious young hosaess yesterday aft
ernoon. when she entertained at a sew
Ing party in honor of Miss Grace
Waite Of Macon. Ga. who Is a guest
Of the Misses Waite.
& The home was prettily adorned with