davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

baseball years gold of the Klondke their pamiest days afforded opportunities for
 wealth awaited who would dare risk that the Bos would clean up played Yet that is their complishment and must admit that it easy task Here's long life to the boys of Boston who showed them glad they first because they by superior work in all departments play interest to those seemingly beatabe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

W. M. HaIfacre, Dexter. Mo, bought Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre who was down on her back with kidneys so sore he had to help her move. He says: "She would cry with pain across her kidneys, but af- ter she took the second bottle of Fo- ley Kidney Pills, she was as well and strong as ever.'' Hindle Drug Store. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

The condition of Marquis di San Giul- lano, the Italian Foreign minister who has haAa sarious1z i1L is improving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
WHERE THE FARMER MAY BE PURCHASED

md dresdn New on cath following gplaces Metropolis wstands
 No 2 in ntofG Central A. No and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

Edwin Muller, of Orange. N. J.. fell from q tree while picking apples and broke open a. bee hive He was stung.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Affection Day, Nov. B. U. S. Senator, SIMEON E. BALDWIN, of New Haven.
 Governor, LYMAN T. TINGIER.
 of Rockville.
 Ldeut. Governor, GEORGE M. LANDERS, of New Britain. Secretary of State, ALBERT PHILLIPS,
 of Stamford.
 Treasurer. EDWARD s. ROBERTS, of North Canaan.
 ComptroIIer, DANIEL P. DUNN, of WfIIimantfc.
 Attorney General, JOHN F. M'DONOUGH, of Naugatuck. Sheriff, Fairfield County WILLIAM VOLLNEER,
 of Norwallk. 
 For Congress 1st Dist.-Augustine Lonergan. 2nd Dist.-Bryan F. Mahan. 3rd Dfst.-Thomas IL. Reilly. 4th Dfst.-Jeremiah Donovan. 9th Disk-WiIHam Kennedy. Judge of Probate, EDWARD F. FALLEN.
 For Senator 22nd George T. Kelly. 23rd. Dfst4-Benjamin F. Pike. For Representatives Robert c. DeF'oEest. Patrick H. Brady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
For Senator

Judge of Probate, EDWARD F. FALLEN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

22nd Dist.-George T. Kelly. 23rd. Dist~-Benjan1in F. Pike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

For Representatives. Robert G. DeFoEest- Patrick H- Brady.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

"Do you believe, sir, that on election
day the women should be at the polls 7"
eyes, sir" the crusty bachelor unex-
pectedly replied; "at both of 'em, north
and south."-Harper's Monthly.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

obe ghtng the that aff the oing millions OF the
earth
Wrong upon Right upon the Cross that have
marked the of the lighting the OF nte
chambers humanity, and
morning light the slave OF industrial
and standing his feet
shall the economic
liberty. go
exist together land and
toer becomes clearer discern the brutality
system that enaves the and enrce the few
individuality behind the OF the Labor
zaon feeling believing that cemened together by the ties
of and will usher civilization where man.
and child shall be free
longer swaddng clothes, but has assumed
proportions manhood and the whose
that Labor is becoming
giant is obedience to Cod He
Prevail amid the wreck Of empires and
amid the scattering of Kingdoms and the fall
nations he behold the Cross
entwined with of hope and the victims
exploitation of that day. when Gold shall
be among the nations of the world
The of the centuries piled mountain high but Labor
fighting battle of all the and when the battle fought
has died the distance the slave VIII become
a "the noblest work of God"
victory will not be strewn with
who oahe and love liberty Will
that leads the goal OF
Continent the love OF liberty that shattered the
block and clothed the black in the robes OF citizenship
yearnng the exploited Millions and their
bred
all forces that Tor have ensaved
The parste in his gdcd palace as well as
the gedcrazed fnancer his counting room are teh 10
world the OF
whose economic and political Will yet tear tyranny
from throne of despom and bequeah to man hat heritage
which the of the centuries has stolen IRON humanity
The with mighty changes and 1t requires no
prophet predict the coming time when the brutal system that
builds prison and palace, that breeds Pauper and prince
be uhered the sunlight Of civilization whee man can oDey
scrural mandate: Love thy neighbor as thyself"
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
Education tODrive
Out Wage Slavery
Written for The United Labor Bulletin
BY JOHN M. O'NEILL

HE Labor movement had its birth in the womb OF op
preston and will live and grow stronger, until it has
removed the cause which brought it into existence.
AS long and women feel the yoke of economic
slavery; long there can be heard wall OF misery
from hovel OF poverty; long Unsuitable greed
mocks the agony of the struggling millions whose
is minted into dividends, just long shall the
workers of the world protest against the system that
robes the few in broadcloth and the many in rags.
n every nation OF the world have united to crush
that is giving battle industrial despotis but the
yas founded those eternal principles that breathe
zation for humanity will stimulate the workers of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
keep WHAT YOU GAIN

Most people who have but small re-
eerye of strength feel better in summer
than in winter. The vitality gained DUR
ing the out-of-door season carries them
through the trying weather of winter and
early spring until there comes time
when the stored-up reserve strength is
not sufficient.
How, then, shall we keep and add to the
reserve of strength that means SO much?
By taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills, the
blood and nerve tonic, to strengthen and
sustain the system so that it can keep all
the strength that it has gained and gain
more. Dr.. Williams Pink Pills build up
the blood and enable it to carry nourish-
ment to every part of the body. Many
disorders that have proved stubborn for
years have been reached by this tonic
treatment. Try these pills for debility,
nervousness, headache, loss OF appetite,
sleeplessness, rheumatism, an@lhia or any
other condition caused or aggravated by
thin blood and weak nerves.. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills contain no harmful IN
gradients of any kind. Two pamphlets
describing the action of this remedy on
the blood and nerves will be sent free on
request by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. w.. If you
mention this paper.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10

and tip tins), sterilize 16 minutes In hot
water bath, IL minutes in water seal out
fit 10 minutes under pounds of steam,
or minutes in pressure cooker; remove
Jars, tighten cover, invert to cool. This
is a good method of utilizing the good
portions of partially decayed apples.
NorE.-This thin strip mentioned in these
recipes is made as follows: One and one-half
CUPS of sugar to l cup of water, brought to
boiling.
BOY SCOUTS TO CAN WINDFALL APPLES.
The Boy Scouts Of Cortland, N. Y,
have rented an entire apple orchard and
are planning to market the good fruit
and to can all the windfall apples in the
manner described above. The orchard,
which is being rented for period of 8
wears, contains 165 trees, most Of them
in good bearing. Under the leadership
of one of the departments agents and
the local scout master, the boys have
pledged themselves to prune, spray, and
cultivate the orchard; to grade, crate,
and find a market for all fresh apples,
and to save all possible waste by canning
the windfalls SO that the enterprise will
Weld maximum returns.
The boys are erecting temporary
building as headquarters for the equip
ment, where they may also change cloth
ing, and grade, pack, and crate the fruit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10

Rev. B. c. probably
taken broad OF the political situation and
permission published everybody who does
i'm to the
aines. His letter follows:
Dear Sir: a
changed toward either Of
dent Of Norway County county
South Paris talk the situation and formulate plans for the
called the
take the He vsfy % rem the Gosn0s dwa that the
endorsed
permission few words which granted The sub
stance of that saidwa follows:
Now Mr. Hanes enough
proved according
have made turn the State Of Maine the hands
Gentlemen you call that Progressive I'm not with
YOU
Last April numbering
of Temperance Prohibition eve
hearty making possible
and pledge him
Maine without attempting dictate the political
people record our deliberate Judgment that the
State secured by enforcement demands
the of Governor William T. Hanes .
of Maine "folorn
prophet believe that three
Gardiner Why they? hopeful Progeve
Mr. Gardner They admit that the Pro-
o parry h and thev held county convention to CON-
list Resolved that buld new jail
Jail be built the material of the old JAIL
'3rd That Jail Jail in built
The Pogressives
new party built party party
while Republicans resolve Their party shall remain until the new
party Is 0'"' ''@' '''''' B. C. WENTWORTH,
Yarmouthvle, Me.
Yarmouthvlle Me-, August &C. 1914
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
WINDFALL APPLES
May be Canned and Used for Pie Filling,
Apple Sauce, Etc.

Windfall apples, which are often left
on the ground to rot, may be made to
serve a useful purpose by the economl-
cal housewife. A little forethought and
labor at this time of the year spent on
despised product Of the orchard may
supply the winter table with many an
appetizing and wholesome dish which
otherwise would either be lacking or sup
piled at higher cost.
Windfall apples may be canned whole
and used as a breakfast dish, for dessert.
salads. or baked. There will be many
which are too much marred for canning
whole. In this case, the marred places
NAV be removed and the apples sliced
and canned for either pie filing or for
apple sauce. Following are the recipes
for thus taking care of windfall apples:
WHOLE WINDFALL APPLES CANNED.
| Select firm, not overripe apples. A
will be noted in the different varieties of
apples. This recipe is intended for firm
| and preferably tart varieties. Some va
<rieties will require less time and some
more.
Remove blemishes, cut out core.
Blanch for 2 minutes in boiling water;
plunge in cold water. Pack in tin cans
or glass jars and add just little very
thin strip. Put on rubber and top and
partially tighten. Gap and tip tins.
! Sterilize 20 minutes in hot-Water bath,
Is minutes in water seal, 10 minutes in
steam-pressure outfit, or 6 minutes in
pressure cooker. Remove jars, tighten
covers, and invert to cool.
| Apples canned in this way make pro-
duct that is generally wasted available
for apple salads, dumplings, breakfast
apple dishes, apple potpies, and baked
apples.
wINDFALL APPLES FOR PIE FILLING.
Peel and core; slice; scald minutes in
boiling water; plunge in cold water; pack
in glass or tin, and add about teacup'
full of hot, thin strip to each quart; put
on rubber and top; partially tighten (car
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
AT NINETY
Hale and Hearty

G. W. Heath of South Windham, Me-,
is 80 years ''young" land still hale and
hearty. For 60 years, he has used 81.
F." Atwood's Medicine, and his per-
sonal recollections of Mr.. Atwood are
very interesting:
"For more than 60 years 81. F." At
woods Medicine has been family rem
edy in my household. At the age OF 80,
l am still using it, and my SIX children
use it from time to time. l bought it
first from L. F. Atwood himself In 1851,
when he sold it from house to mousse. l
hope others get as much benefit as l
have from the use of this medicine"
(signed) CIV. HEATH.
Large bottle, IS cents. All Dealers.
Trial Bottle-FRFE-From Us.
81. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10

For earache. toothache, pains, burns, scalds.
sore throat, Try u. Thomas Electric Oil, .
splendid remedy for emergencies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Hook-in cele-
bration Of sixty years we have
published a revised edition Of
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment Of
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
The Renewal a Strain.

Vacation is over. Again the school bell rings
at morning and at noon, again with tens Of
thousands the hardest kind of work has begun,
the renewal Of which is q mental and physical
strain to all except the most rugged. The little
girl that . few days ago had roses in her cheeks,
and the little boy whose lips were then SO red
you would have insisted that they had been
"kissed by Strawberries" have already lost
something of the appearance Of health. Now
is a time when many children should be given
tonic, which may avert much serious trouble,
and We know Of no other SO highly to be recom-
mended a. Hoods Sasaparilla. which strength
ems the nerves. perfects digestion and assimi-
lation, and aids mental development by building
up the whole system.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
"a & Q RIA
WAX IN MAINE.

Ie engagement Between Four Bobins
I'D bv hiagbird and a Sparrow
rh
p0t.sr ny saw sharp fight going
tba air l-tween a sparrow hawk
TIRE or -oug robins. | don't know
! ID. raW was about in The first
/ butt was going full blast when |
|macel anything out of the ordi-
TIE first / saw was king bird,
gsa& and straight on the top of a
III pu, tree, acting as sentinel as
|erV 4r3 proved.
hat he sat there. and | stood below
lng n, some what soldier like atti-
bhe sud- en.' let Il yell out Of him
Boll Har- been a credit to any
lstumHE Midnight cat, and started
b flight ooilg in a crazy, disjoint-
Eay that attracted my attention. In
fstart three robins burst out of the
\ anu beE4u screaming and yelling
|Hym2 at ,ong, slim hawk, which
|&nHHE .org through the air.
\ nFSt IT, ,wE put up the bluff that
Fas slupa jag along about his own
FlaaI business. and that it was no.
p business hat he did. But the
Elons Of l friends became so mark
pat be vas forced to change his tao
ahl fly IRON side to side in the eff
70 escal4 hem. Then he executed
9i aalopaae dip which landed him
10 lat ground and then he suddenly
a ap~3.e and tore off through the
ENC bushes. and for a time the 9TH
Ffds LOST him Instead of keeping
o. gong and landing over in the
| g9}oai the point or some other
aI ground, he hawk came back as
ScI9ls Of his superior powers of
and winged about as if inviting a
8sl Of 1osuities.
olAer birds Kept it up as long as
laSh Was V'ftin range, and once or
lae Eools come close enough to
PgcSS al be hawk with their bills
.lfeS1ng the air violently with
wings N the endeavor to maintain
'tauliuI polse that the hawk could
FyTifangy without the slightest eff
me last | saw of the mixup the
aa' sailing around in the blue sky
we Inc reach Of his foes, while
were sett sitting in tree tops '.jawing"
', @ raie and telling each other
,H ought TO have done, instead of
Nty actually did.
h., aaEA, by the way, or one just
I.,l hangs around that particular
,n lp9Sl Of the time, and can be seen
sn vi ana our among the trees at al
day 4y moment OF the day or roosting
i Ssda plae at dusk seeking what he
H., ,''u Portland Express and Ad-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
TO FARMERS.

,Io |',su To tanners: What Has
Nf S' "oyd Free-Trade Tariff Done
d, H. . lhe title of Document No.
Tsr aapya by the American Protec-
Is M ,i League This document ad-
rqo r aj5gament but simply gives the
turssI ' NJ the rates of duty on e.
Law polqcts under the Payne-Ald-
Of ,o ~ 1903 and the Underwood
b Of , o, Ii ought to be in the
|ly Avery voter. Ten copies sent
lsss ' w Tor ten cents postpaid.
BrOsd1".. r; Wakeman, Secretary,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
DROP OUT
|, IN FOUR DAYS

~ II. y, Oorns for three days as directed
|Cst, ~ Ourth day you can easily lift out
A all Of it.
bsstt,, ~ cent package Of Eco for Feet.
bshtu, " all remedies for swollen, burn
as !. 'ea'y feet is a free box of Eco
bas n,,. 'ou prefer to have only Eco for
10, ba'. s but 10 cents, at all druggists.
A'0ns and callouses also.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
Rev. B. c. Wentworth Tells Why
He Cannot Vote With PrOgreSsiveS

No Hope of Eecting Progressive Candidates Only
Return the Deporabe Conditions of l911-12, if Repubi-
cans are by Pledge of the Maine Confer
ence-Haines has "Made Good"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
D0AK &PA1TERS0N

Carleton Doak of Belfast and Arthur w.
Patterson of Castine wish to announce that
thew have formed a partnership for the gen.
eral practice of law. under the firm name OF
DOAK & PATTERSON. with offices at Bel
fast and Castine.
The Belfast office will be open on every busi-
meas day-the Castine office will be open on
Fridays and Saturdays and at other times by
special appointment. Sm27
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
TRUCKING.

l am prepared to do all kinds Of TRUCKING
Furniture and piano moving specially. Leave
orders at the stable, corner Of Main and Cross
streets, and they will receive prompt atten
utn. Telephone connection
w. w. BLAZC,
IA 1875 Waldo Avenue. Beelfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10

Itching piles provoke profanity but profan-
ity won't remove them. Doans Ointment is
recommended for itching, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles. so C. at any drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-10
nrrENT DEATHS.

o,re died Aug. 10Th at his
pos , aoegkIand aged 70 years. He
il Rsi during the spring. and in
tsken u an attack of pneumonia,
sufereuh Ia recovered by virtue of a
when anl;t Mt The end come quite
~ cOnsT1ltt a deceased was born in
snlg. M Inly Is, 1841. and there
shsgen I trsde of ship carpenter, at
ned the . ~ in various yards after
i be Tp9olrkland. During the past
[ig to mad had worked for the Cramps
spars ne ia and the New York Ship
PhladseIlp',nIf Camden, N. j., making
Ing Co. , ~ visits as his duties
jreqnef' nUring the Civil War he
niled Of the Fourth Maine Regi-
neIllIEsi, rs u, Maine Heavy Artillery.
ana rcoyering nearly the entire
ssrVllt,ss Tiyil War. He was wounded
pdol l isonia Mr.. Orne was a mem
p9'!a' 9rora Lodge, F. ana No. "A. M .;d ne
prVge'n " Sheldon; one daugh-
vas If Calderwood of North
Mr. +. M ME- son. Arthur L. Or1e OF
w. .o5 one brother, Thomas Orne
h, Ia' hampshire.
u,i.r widow of Joseph E. Stet-
b.. n' Sept 2ud at home in Camden
dIeu iiness. She was the daugh-
.ypS ale DR.. Jonathan and Mary
d LUZ w was born in Camden and had
Hu'' sntIre life in her native town.
r DE- e. Louise, of Camden, one
i'uEoIn5r- r. D. E. Huse, and three
bet u I e., Amelia T. and Mrs.
Ff ma all Of Camden, survive her.
lo's member, and most devoted
W, Thomas Episcopal church.
Q! TD .rng illness she was most
rfg ~ Gard for by her daughter,
aa5 5o,,rue efforts to make happy
aa, last hours of life, were
l.p, ,ll Mrs. Stetson was a woman
al'lo CHARACTER, and one whose
nil fong be remembered by
aH Che Was a true Christian and her
a'a3 IT, The funeral was conduct
'l gor Srofher-in-law, the Rev. Henry
sns the nterment was in the fam
Yin the Mountain street cemetery.
..-5 Tborodike. a we'll KIN own old
u'' 5st 4Gp1st 31st at his home in
s.o sfter d short illness, aged "a
sF aDd months. He was man gen
pD and had a wide circle of
\ ~, snorg lie older people. He was
. y msmbpr of the George S. Cobb
/ He leaves widow, two
stors Mira A. A. Barnes and Mrs.
Pooier of Camden, three sons,
" Of Belfast, Fred of North Vas
',o and Walter, who is in Portland,
,,r F1reral services were held
Ss,dsy afternoon conducted by Rev.
By Jones
!, rbsrIr Deiano, who died Sept.
d her home in Bucksport, was a
land respected member Of the COM
EiT and will be greatly missed by a
pmuper She leaves. beside a hus-
Charles Delano, three sons. Rev.
her J59a sullivan of Hartford, Ct,
nj Sullivan Of Bangor, and Robert
md. VII IS IN business with his faith
guckspor-: a laughter, Miss Cath
fDelano Of Bucksport; two sisters,
Ellen hurley and Miss Elizabeth
Inv row Of Meriden, Ct, and one
ser Tiuotry Hurley, of Worcester,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13

Canadian reciprocity treaty Later
the House brought up a series Of House
readjustment measures from the I'm
derwood committee and gave President
Taft the greatest dose of unwelcome
tariff bills and other Legislation ever
turned over to president. This was
the beginning of the Democratic con-
troll of the lower house of congress and
the session continued until September
After three months the members were
back in Washington at their task, and
the regular long session which drew it.
self out over 1912 held the members
until August. The presidential cam
paign was on, and there was anxiety
on the part of members to bring the
session to q close but their efforts did
not succeed. Congress again reconven-
ed IN December, and was gwen another
breathing spell of a month after March
4, 1913. On April Z. 1913, congress
bagan its session and with the ex-
ception OF the Christmas holidays re-
cess Of three weeks. has been constant
ly in session. Within the last four
years congress has been in session con
siderably more than three-fourths OF
the time. The present session is the
longest on record. Indications are that
there will be no more snort sessions OF
congress and that the members of the
two houses of congress will have to cut
their cloth to remain IN Washington
nearly all their time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-13
Average Price of Farm Prolacts

The Department of Agriculture
breaks the good news that the average
prices paid for hogs and sheep are a
trIfle lower this year than last. This
is offset by the fact that there has
been slight advance in the farm price
for beef cattle. However, as effecting
the high cost of living. it is interest.
ing to note that the price of potatoes,
paid to the farmer May. /, 1914, aver
aged more than seventy one cents a
bushel. which IS more than twenty
three per cent higher than the averaG.
ed price of the year before. Apparent
~ farmers are obtaining on an average
less for their butter this year than
last, and slightly more for eggs and
chickens. The average price paid to
the farmer for butter on May /, 1914,
was %. S cents per pound. which was
three and two-tenths less a pound than
the average price PAID on May l, 1918.
The average farm price for eggs on
May was about seven cents a dozen
higher than the year before. Chickens
were seven cents a pound higher in
1914 than in 1918.
The contrast IN prices in given Sec
tons of the country are so great that
the figures giving the average price
furnish but little idea as to what effect
changes IN prices have upon the gener-
al cost of livns. For instance, butter
in April sold for thirty three cents a
pound on the farm in New England. and
twenty five cents in Georgia On top
of Rhis comes the jobbers commission,
and retailers fix the prices as best they
can according to the condition. of local
markets.