davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
WASHINGTON STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH, EASTPORT, NE.

A very beautiful and unusual type of
memorial has been presented to the
Washington Street Baptist Church OF
Eastport, in loving memory Of Samuel
Stevens and his family, and Emory Lyon.
The gift is in the form of Tiffany Fa-
vrile glass mosaic panel, designed and
executed by the Tiffany Studios of New
York, under the personal supervision OF
Mr.. Louis C. Tiffany. The panel is set
in an especially designed cast bronze
frame, and presents the Good Shep-
herd" returning from his quest for the
lost sheep. The Saviour is seen walking
along a ledge of the mountains with the
recovered sheep nesting in his arms. His
flowing robe is held up before him so as
to shelter the wanderer from the cold
blast of the wind. The coloring in the
garments of Christ is very soft and rich.
The sky is beautiful golden tone at the
bottom of the panel, and shades gradually
into brilliant blue at the top. This
portion of the memorial is constructed of
magnificent metallic lustre glass and is
very effective. The panel is composed
of thousands of pieces of Tiffany Favrile
Glass, some so small as to make detec-
ton almost impossible, imbedded in the
hardest cement. The coloring and the
detail of execution seem indeed marvel
Gus when one considers that no paint or
enamel of any kind has been applied to
the surface Of the glass. The memorial
is the only one of its kind in the State,
and the Washington Street Baptist
Church may we'll feel pride in it's possess
sion. The dedicatory inscription appears
on cast bronze tablet below the panel.
To the Glory of God
In Loving Remembrance of
Samuel Stevens and His Family
and of Emory Lyon.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
RECENT DEATHS.

Edwin W. Cock died May End at his
home in Winterport, after several
months illness with stomach trouble,
aged 81 years. He had recently been at
a hospital in Bangor for treatment, but
the disease was too far advanced for him
to get any relief. Until failing health,
he had charge Of crew Of stevedores
connected with the White Star line of
steamers in Charlestown, Mass. Mr..
Cook was a kind husband and father
highly respected by all who knew him,
and the family have much sympathy in
their sad bereavement. He is survived
by a wife; two daughters, Mrs. Philo
Joiner of Lee, Mass, and Miss Annie
Cook; three sons, Albert B. of Charles
town, Mass, John and Edward, and one
brother, Albert Cook of Charlestown.
The funeral was held May 5th from St.
Gabriel's Catholic church.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Hayes,
widow of Charles Addison Hayes, who
died April Both at her home in Winter
port, aged 70 years, was held Sunday
afternoon, May Sd, Rev. Frank S. DolIiff
of Jackson, officiating. She is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Emma H. Larrabee,
to whom much sympathy is rendered.
Mrs. Hayes was woman whose life was
devoted to her home and family and had
many estimable qualities. She was pos
sessed of certain characteristics of mind
and character which endeared her to all
with whom she came in contact.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
THE MAINE PRIMARIES.
Three Parties to Participate. Prohibitionists
and Progressives Not on the List.

Three Parties to Participate. Prohibitionists
and Progressives Not on the List.
AUGUSTA, Me-, May S. The time limit
for the filing of papers by candidates for
early today. Three parties will partici-
pate in the primaries, the Republican.
Democratic and Socialist. At the last
election the Prohibitionists did not poll
percent of the total vote cast in the State,
and the Progressive party was not a
factor, so the names of the candidates of
these two parties must be petirioned onto
the ballots for the State election in
September
Gov, Haines and the four Maine Con-
gressmen, three of whom are Republic
cans, will have no opposition for renom-
ination. Harold M. Sewall of Bath will
have no opposition for the Republican
nomination for Representative to Con-
gress from the I'd District, which is now
represented by Congressman Daniel J.
McGilicuddy, Democrat. Peter c. Kee-
gan of Van Buren,, Mayor Oakley C.
Curtis of Portland, Bertrand G. Mcintyre
of East Waterford, and Mayor Elmer E.
Newbert of Augusta are candidates for
the Democratic nomination for Governor.
John C. Scates of Westbrook and DR..
Charles M. Sleeper of South Berwick
will contest for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress in the 1st Maine Dis
trict, and Ex-Mayor Charles W. Mullen
of Bangor, Prof Allen E. Rogers of
Orono, and F. Wade Halliday of Newport,
will do the same in the 4th District, while
Ex-Atty Gen William R. Pattangall of
Waterville will receive the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the Sd Dis
trct without opposition.
The Socialists filed papers for Cover
nor, Congressman and many of the Leg
slative and county nominations.
Tn 1919 there were in use in this conn.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
LITTLE SPRING PIGS
Profitable and Easy to Grow.

A SOW with several little pigs can be
conveniently and profltably maintained
by the average suburban householder.
The SOW and her brood cannot only be
kept by the surplus waste from the
kitchen, but the pigs in November or
December will prove good source OF
supply for fresh meat; then, too, some
of the pigs may be sold at profit
The feeding and care of the pigs Is
as important as the breeding in pro-
ducing good hog. Plenty of feed
and good care may make good hog
out Of a runt, but the lack Of it will
always make runt out of good pig.
Young pigs must have dry bed and
plenty of sunshine. Begin feeding
them as soon as they will eat and
keep them well fed until they are ma
ture. Always keep plenty of clean,
fresh water where the pigs may drink
at any time. The more milk a SOW
will give the faster her pigs will grow.
Hog lots should be built where the
sun will shine in some portion of them
one Of the greatest factors for de-
stroying germs and keeping down dis
cases. A supply of clean, fresh wa
ter at all times is essential. The
trough should always be kept clean
and not so much feed given at one
to become sour and filthy The troughs
should be frequently washed and
placed where the sun will shine in
them. This is especially true of those
used for feeding small pigs. Clean.
dry straw should be placed in every
house for bedding, as it is essential
that the SOW have a warm, dry bed
when she farrows. Many young pigs
are lost each year from cold and ex-
posture at narrowing time. The young
pigs must be kept warm, dry and
should have plenty of sunshine until
they are several weeks old.
The Proper Shelter.
A good shelter for little pigs during
the summer months may be made by
setting four poles into the ground and
securely mailing 2 by inch material
around these about three feet from
the ground. and upon these a few light
poles may be put crosswise and straw
or coarse hay piled on top.
If the pigs show indications of scour-
ing keep mixture of charcoal Zone
busheD, hardwood ashes Zone busheD,
salt (eight pounds, air slaked lime
(eight pounds. sulphur -four pounds
and pulverized copperas two pounds)
where the hogs can eat it at will. This
is not only good remedy for scours.
but is one of the best preventives for
worms.
1t is also we'll to remember that
pork Is more in demand than either
beef or mutton, and the danger of
overstocking the market is remote.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

VAIHEREAS, j. G. Small of Troy, in the
w County of Waldo and State of Maine,
formerly of Plymouth, in the County of Penob-
scot and State of Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated the fifteenth day of January. 1913, and
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book
1903, Page 402. conveyed to Wilmot L. Gray of
said Troy, certain lot or parcel of land stu
ate in said Troy, bounded on the south and east
by the Clark and Morrill, roads, so-called; on
the north by the north line of said Troy; and
on the west by land of James R. Stevens; ex-
cepting and reserving, however. five acres
owned and occupied by Willis E. Stevens out
of the southwest corner of said premises; con-
tanning ninety-five acres, more or less, which
mortgage and the note and claim thereby Sc
cured was sold and delivered to the UNDER
signed by deed of assignment dated April Is.
1914, recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds,
Book 315, Page IL; and whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been and now is broken.
now, therefore. by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof, we claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated this twenty ninth day of April. A. D.
1914. JOHN w. MANSON.
3wl9 HARRY R. COOLIDGE.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
The News of Brooks.

Will F. Emmons is busy doing cement
jobs about the village.
Lee Thompson is with E. 0. Stantial
this spring at the farm.
Mrs. Dora Sanborn spent the week
e nd with friends in Brooks.
Milton M. Leonard and son Lewis are
to build nice barn this season.
Charles E. Small and W. S. Jones are
busy painting, with plenty of orders
ahead.
M. ]. Dow is having repairs and i'm
o rovements made upon his village resi-
dence.
Miss Grace Cox of Liberty has been in
town several days visiting her brother,
Ed Cox.
W. O. Estes has been appointed post
m aster of Brooks vice Frank H. Lane,
resigned.
Miss Lila Estes of Lewiston is at home,
called here by the death of her brother
Lawrence.
VIM. H. Rolfe and Mrs. A. E. KiIgore
have opened an ice cream parlor, with
accessories.
Joseph Littlefeld, who was quite poor
ly in the winter, is now so improved as
to attend to business.
Roy Godding, who has left the Young
& Cox store, where he had been en-
ployed for several years, is busy at his
old trade as paper hanger,
Thaddeus l. Huxford is having some
ce ment work done and other improve
m ents made to his residence. His son
A fired, who has been in poor health for
so me months, seems to be improving.
George H. Ryder has left the C.. H.
Spaulding grain and feed concern and
has bought half interest in the Hugh
Gordon blacksn it'll business, expert
horse shoers. He will personally work
in the shop for time, at least.
Mr.. Dow is considering the matter of
selling his Sprout Hill farm. as he is
h too busy to conduct it at profit. 1t is a
splendid farm, but needs plenty of
trusty help to conduct it proftably.
Stock and potatoes should be the spec
ialty.
There was a good attendance at the
Congregational church Sunday, May
Sd. Prof. Martin of Bangor was pres
ent and interesting services were held
both afternoon and evening. A child was
ceived into the church. ~
Lawrence Estes, who went to New
Mexico last fall for his health, recently
died there. His mother was with him
and his father. w. o. Estes. has for some
days been anxiously expecting her home
with the body, there being delay in he,
getting started as they were in the wal
zone where everything was disaranged
and they could not get away. t.
The other morning q horse driven by o
young son Of F. B. Taylor Of jackson
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
THE VELVET LAWN
How to Make and Keep It.
JOHN ASHLEY,

The lawn is natures summer carpet
and, like other carpets, may add great
~ or detract from the harmony Of any
surroundings. -Four things, however,
are essential in the making of a per
feet lawn-good soil, the best of seed,
continual rolling and an abundance of
water. The first, Of course, is not al
ways obtainable, but we may improve
poor soil by blowing in a liberal sup
ply of toeW rOtted baynyard manure, with
emphasis on well rotted," and har-
rowing repeatedly until the whole is
fine and mellow.
In sowing the seed use lawn seed
one-half bushels to the acre COST
square feet, raking it in with sharp
iron rake, water, then roll, using the
heaviest weight roller that can be con-
veniently handled The modern wa
ter weighted rollers enable one to use
any weight up to 600 pounds, and, be-
ing ball bearing, they are very easy to
pull.
The Value Of Rolling.
Just here the urgent need of the
roller should be fully explained. Dur
ing the spring and winter the alter
nate freezing and thawing of the
ground produces loosening and heav-
ing effect on the soil, as seen in the
perennial garden, where the plants are
sometimes forced up and the roots de-
stroyed by this action of the frost. A
lawn, which is only a collection of
thousands Of tiny plants, suffers in the
same way as the larger plants, and it
is only by heavy rolling that proper
conditions can be restored to the soil.
But rolling while very necessary in
early spring, is equally necessary
throughout the entire growing season.
Its use during this time insures an
even surface. discourages the action
of worms, ants, grubs and moles, and
by packing down the earth makes it
possible for the grass roots to utilize
every drop Of water.
The lawn once made, fertility may
be supplied in the form of specially
prepared commercial fertilizers or
sheep manure applied in the early
spring. To water the lawn thorough
ly, and that's the only way to water
It, lay the hose on the ground and let
the water run slowly from it for hours
at a time that it may sink down into
the ground and revive the thirsty
roots Finally a word as to weeds:
Do not tolerate them, but wage con-
tinuous warfare on these destructive
little pests. Pull them out by the
roots, fill the holes with loan, sprinkle
grass seed over the bare spots, cover
them lightly and roll persistently. Con-
tinuous effort along these lines will re-
suit in lawn which will give pleasure
not only to the maker, but to all the
surrounding neighborhood.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
FOREST NOTES.

China imports wood pulp from Great
Britain, Sweden, Norway, and Germany.
The highest mountain in Montana,
Granite Peak. with an altitude of nearly
10, 900 feet, is in the Beartooth national
forest.
Norway has IA tree planting societies.
The first was founded in 1900, and since
then 26 million trees have been planted,
more than 2 million having been set out
last year.
In many parts of the west snow is
leaving the mountains earlier than
usual. Foresters say that this may
mean a bad fire season. and they are
m aking plans for hard campaign.
The lumbermen of Maine in 1900 orig
mated in this country the use Of mount
ain lookout towers with telephone con-
nection for the prompt location and sup
preston of forest fires. d.
New Jersey is said to have the great
est proportion of railroad mileage of any
State in the country, or one mile of rail-
road to every three square miles OF ter.
ritory. This makes an unusual risk of
forest fires set by railroads.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
HOlO to Beautify the Hair
A Simple and inexpensive
Home Method

If your hair is not pretty; if it is losing its
color, too dry. matted. falling out. or if the
scalp itches and burns, you can overcome all
Of these conditions by using P,.risian Sage,
which supplies every hair need. 1t soaks right
in to the hair roots, stimulating them and
furnishing the nourishment that is needed for
the hair to grow not only long and heavy. but
fluffy, soft. lustrous and eloriouslN radiant.
You can get bottle of this Inexpensive,
yet delightful and helpful hair tohic from A.
A. Howes & Co. or at any drug utore. Inn
provement begins with the first application.
Besides stopping the scalp irritation it re-
moves every bit of dandruff. The use Of this
unequaled hair tonic will surely give your hair
new life and beauty.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
LABOR SAVING DEVICES
Making the Farm Work Interesting
GEORGE n. pAcv

l knew progressive orcharfIist who
developed very good direct fruit trade
in a region where formerly all the fruit
that was purchased came from Califor-
mia, and he did this entirely by the use
of his automobile. He removed the
tonneau and used u body fitted with
racks for the baskets His local roads
were very good, and he was able to
pick the fruit when the dew of early
morning was on it and to deliver it to
his consumers in three neighboring
towns in radius of fifteen miles by
midmorning.
Leading dairy farms that formerly
wasted horse and man labor in convey
ing their dairy products to the railroad
are today prQfitably operating motor
trucks. The motor has vitality increas-
ed the efficiency of man, and with the
machine maintained under good condi-
tons its operator can perform as much
work as three ordinary teams and
drivers formerly did The automobiles
"cOlt," the motorcycle, should particu-
larly recommend itself to the agricul-
tural public, for on every farm the
most modern machinery always finds
flattering appreciation and ready ap-
plication.
Power Machinery Interests the Boy.
1 have frequently talked with many
farmers sons who ascribe their keen
interest in the old homestead to the
fact that power machinery, including
the automobile, motor truck, motor
cycle, gasoline engine and farm light
ing or watering system, has been
placed in their charge. Farmers the
country over who utilize the automo-
bile for both pleasure and business
purposes are of the staple, conserva-
tive type
A Wisconsin farm boy uses a rack
attached to the rear frame Of his mo-
torcycle, in which he is able to carry
two milk cans and several bags Of feed
or seed. The motorcycle is of inestima-
BILE value in running errands, in getting
repairs quickly done when machine
of any sort breaks down or as
means of calling the doctor in case of
sickness where telephone facilities are
unavailable.
As the motor truck and it's smaller
brethren deserve much commendable
consideration out of doors. so the cleo
trio washing machine. the electric fat
iron and toaster merit as much atten-
Ia
nesota suburbanite is sponsor for Il
homemade refrigerator that fittingly
tould be duplicated in every country
home By the use of a series of coiled
pipes that permeate his ice chest he is
able to maintain a constant flow of
water through the refrigerator from
his artesian well.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
Coughed for Three Years.

81 am lover of your godsend to humanity
and science. Your medicine, DR.. Kings New
Discovery, cured my cough of three years
standing" says Jennie Flemming, of New
Dover, Ohio Have you an annoying cough
Is it stubborn and won't yield to treatment
Get Soc bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
today. What it did for Jennie Flemming it
will do for you, no matter how stubborn or
chronic cough may be. 1t stops cough and
stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money
back. SOC. and $1O0, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for pimples.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14

hams Vegetable Compound. After tax
ing the third bottle of the Compound I
was able to do my homework and today
l am strong and healthy again. I will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN,
628 Monroe St. NE, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need such
a medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia e. Pinkham MedicineCO.
(confidentiaI Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14

went over the bank at the Roberts lum-
Der mill and was saved by crowd of
men gathered in a hurry, who with the
aid of blocks and ropes lifted the horse
from his dangerous and painful position.
This is a very dangerous place for team
and two valuable horses have been killed
there. The horse, to the surprise OF
everyone, walked away apparently all
right with the exception of few cuts
and bruises
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
You Waste Money

if you don't paint the strongest paint, the
least=gall0ns paint, Devoe.
You waste from tenth to all your money. The worst
worse than paint at ALL you may have been painting
that
An average paint isn't worth puttngon if you get It
free-you may have been painting that. ~
"Good paint" isn't worth puingon; for the best costs
ess-there other paints besides Devoe notadulter
ated and fumeasure honest and good but not bestyou
may have been painting that.
There is only one best: Devoe. 1t takes
best care of building, wears longest, and
costs least money.
There are several paints that make good deal of fuss
in the world. You may think can't them; but
do They the worst worse but not WORST
about middling.
You from quarter to half your money if you paint
them.
You do worse; you waste all; more too you
can damage your building
What's the use of paint that costs
twice as much and wears half as long?
Paint half your job Devoe paint the other half whatever
you like If Devoe doesn't take essgaons and cost less
money, pay.
Mason & Hall Sell 1t
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
Ice Out of Lake Sabasticook.

NowPoRT, Me-, Mays. The last of the
ice in Lake Sebasticook disappeared this
morning and the spring fishing season is
on. Portions of the lake have been free
from ice for several days. Many salmon
fishermen were trying their luck today.
The perch fishing season does not open
until June 18th. In the meantime half
dozen fish wardens are on duty to pre-
vent the illegal catching of these fish.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, MINI. After my little
one was born was sick with pains in

my Sides Which the
doctors said W ere
caused by inhamma-
ton. l suffered a
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. | was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it we
got Lydia E. Pink
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
EASTERN STEAMSHIP
CORPORATION.
SIX TRIPS A WEEK.
BANGOR LINE.
BELFAST AND BOSTON $3.50. ROUND
TRIP $780,
TURBINE STEEL STEAMSHIPS BELFAST
AND CAMDEN.

Leave Belfast at 500 p. m, daily, except
Sunday, for Boston. Leave Belfast at Z 30 a.
m. daily, except Monday, for Searsport, Bucks
port, Winterport and Bangor.
RETURNING
Leave India Wharf, Boston at 500 p. M.
daily, except Sunday, and leave Belfast at It's
a. m. daily, except Monday, for Bangor and in
termediate landings.
FRED W. POTE, Agent Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you
crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing.
Doans's Ointment 10 fine for skin itching. All
dru ggists sell it, Soc box.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14

A new motor-driven machine brushes
the ice and freezes the ice cream.