davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

On many dairy farm may be found
al orchard of fifty or, more apple trees.
They are usually neglected and some
have passed out of usefulness. Others
are vigorous still and would with prop
er care give good returns. Here is
where careful spraying will show it's
best profit. These orchards were origi-
nally good ones-planted in the best
soil with standard varieties. Nothing
on the farm could give better returns
on the investment than "a thorough
spraying of these old trees. Most Of
them will need some pruning, but the
great need is spraying, and it should
be attended to this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
the south slightly different formulas viii

the south slightly different formulas will
be required.
The general method Of using chemical
fertilizers is to broadcast. This takes
heavy applications, applying two-thirds
broadcast and one third in the now for
cultivated crops. For wheat, oats, barley.
etc, 1t should be drilled in at the time of
seeding. Corn fertilizer. when not broad
casted, is best applied in continued
stream from hill to, hill along the row.
For garden crops. including potatoes. the
fertilizer is broadcast before planting and
the balance worked In along the row.
For beets the fertilizer should be drilled
along the row when planting. Work the
fertilizer in about the base of the plants
of such small fruits as raspberries. black
berries, currants, gooseberries. etc.
nitrate of soda alongside of the rows or
hills Of cultivated crops helps to over
come the handicap of abnormal weather
and hastens maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Never use lime on land where straw
berries ere to be planted. For ferti1iz-
er use acid phosphate in small quanti-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Many is the poor diary COW that re-
ceives condemnation for what she does
not do simply because she is not given
chance. How. many cows, yes, dairy
cows. too, have been living upon soft,
frosted corn and frozen grass for the
past eight weeks and then her owner
Is blaming her because she Is not pro-
ducing a lot of butter fat. There must
be more system to the dairy COW bust
ness and more feed and care pushed
right There are too many farmers
cows getting simply a maintenance ra-
ton and too few that are being fed
properly.
Lambs, wool, mutton and manure
are the four cardinal points of sheep
raising. Profit is not in the total
amount derived but the excess after
cost is deducted.
!, It pays to feed and care for the
ewes generously, as it not only in
s,ires good crop of lambs, but It
also makes the wool better and heay-
Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Tom Barron of England. the famous
expert believes that an egg-laying
strain cannot be produced by inbreed-
ing In order for hen to be a good
producer she must be in good heaith
and full of yigor In his own case he
has not bred from a male for years
which was not bred from hens which
laid 200 eggs or more. and he recon-
mends that method. He does not try
to oyerdo the thing and has not bred
for the 300-egg hen. He breeds for
high averages. instead of exceptional
" high individuals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

A year ago cottonSeed meal was very
reasonable In price. and this feed was
very economical source of protein.
1t is much higher in price at the pres
ent time and consequently no more
should be used than is absolutely nee
essary to supply the additional protein
needed. For the average milk COW all
the alfalfa hay she will eat and silage
or some other carbonaceous roughage
of good quality will be the most profit
able combination to feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES (4)-Ring Master
stock 300 9Th st. NV. Phone NJ. 77S3. 24'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

The production of squads from each
pair of breeders varies from one to
two to as high as ten or eleven pairs
wear. but an average of from six to
seven pairs is a fair estimate. although
some squad breeders do better than
this. Squads usually sell at the high
est prices during cold weather. as pig
cons do not breed as freely during the
winter as during the spring.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

rooms and board. S5
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

have a meeting since the two recent conventions.
 There is no question that the is sue will be put squarely before the audience, for the speakers will be Miss Adele D. Murray, president of the local league; Mrs. Edward o. Por- ritt, press secretary of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, and pr. Valerie H. Parker of Greenwich. Miss Murray will preside at the meeting and will deliver the opening address. She has been a strong advocate of the movement for some time and there is no doubt that she can give comprehensive talk on the question.
 Mrs. Porritt was for a number of years an instructor at Miss POrter's school in Pennington and is a lectur- CT and writer of no mean ability. She is the author of several books on the suffrage question and other social questions.
 Dr. Valerie H. Parker is a graduate physician, a wife and mother She has the distinction of being the first woman probation officer in Greenwich and is also the chairman of the Shel- ter for Mothers and Babies. Dr. Par ker is at present a member of the executive board of the Connecticut Prison association, a visitor of the Connecticut Society for Social Fly
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
COuIdn't Be Bothered.
(Buffalo News) )

Simon Mish Gan extremely man) was enjoying his first bath year. He splashed luxuriously, toying the unwonted sensation. Suddenly the telephone bell rai Simon Mish was alone in the ho The telephone bell continued ring.
 "Bother!" swore Simon Mish, got out of the tub and went and 1 swered it.
 Hello" said a strange voice F Selig Wiffleshank live here?"
 Simon Mish slammed down the ceiver and went back to his b. Gle was alone in the house). minutes later the phone bell r again. Again Simon Mish left bath to answer.
 "Hello," said a second strange vo "Is this the Mickentootle residenc
 Simon Mish positively hurled dc the receiver and went back to tub. A minute later Che was al in the house) it rang again.
 For the third time Simon Mish serted the tub and answered the t. phone and third strange voice sa Hello, may I speak to Rhud Wishwasher?
 That evening Simon Mish had thing taken out of the house.
 No, silly reader, not the telephc the ba-%tub.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

giene. Dr. Parker is also a writer and lecturer.
 Antonio DiMaio.
 The funeral of Antonio DiMaio was held at St. PauPs Roman Catholic church this morning at o'clock, Rev. J. c. Brennan, the pastor, officiating at requiem mass. Friends of the deceased served as pallbearers h. terment took place in the new Cath olic cemetery, New Britain.
 At the Churches.
 Berlin Congregational church--Rev $. A. Fiske, pastor. Morning worship tomorrow morning at 1O:45 o'clock Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school will convene at noon. The Senior Christian Endeavor society will meet in the evening at 6:30 o'clock. The topic for discussion will be ''The Use- fitness of Good Cheer.'
 Kensington Congregational church. Rev. Carleton Hagen, pastor. Morn ing worship tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor will preach on 3'The Simplicity of Faith.'' Sunday school at noon. The Christian En- o1o
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

Vance c. Mccormick, President Wilson's choice Tor chairman of the democratic national committee and manager of the campaign, was born in Harrisburg, Pa, on June 19, 1872 Of Scotch-Irish ancestry, he loves a fight and has been fighting in sports, civic reform and party reform in Pennsylvania for a score of years. Soon after he left Yale, where he made fame as a football player and in 1892 was captain of the team, he was elected to the common council of Harrisburg, and at the age of twenty-nine was chosen mayor. He is known as the best mayor Harris burg ever had" even by those p0 litically opposed to him. MT. McCor- mick is wealthy and extensively inter- ested in agricultural development He succeeded William H. Taft as a trus- tee of Yale and is chairman of the athletic reorganization committee of that university. MT. Mccormick is a director of the federal reserve board
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

History" will be given in the evening at 7:15, the pastor using "Caln And AbeP' for his subject.
 Methodist-Rev. A. A. Belyea, the pastor vii preach at both morning and evening services Sunday.
 Baptist church-1O:45 a. m. preach ing by the pastor; 12:05 m., Sunday school; 500 p. m., Young Peoples service; TOO p. m., preaching by the pastor.
 Attorney Holden Dying.
 Attorney William Holden was re- ported this morning to be sinking rapidly at his home in Forestville and his death is expected att any time. MT. Holden has been Ill for several months and his condition has been critical for weeks.
 The young man is well ard favor able known in Plainville He has many friends here who will learn of the gravity of his condition with sor- row.
 To Play Vikings.
 The Foresters baseball team will cross bats at Aliens field tomorrow afternoon with the Viking Athletic club of New Britain. William Cas- sidy, the new manager of the local aggregation has signed up some extra men for a try-out and he expects to have a strong nine here before many weeks elapse.
 Oales and Wadsworth will be the battery for the Plainville team to- morrow. The game will be called at o'clock
 Brief Items.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Daley have returned from their honeym oon and have taken up their residence on Broad street Hartford.
 Charles Livingstone had the thumb on his left hand so badly crushed vesterday in a press on which he was at work at the Trumbull Electric ompanys plan. that 1t had to be am- putated. Dr. J. N. Bull attended him.
 MT. and Mrs Sidney Hemingway will make their home temporarily with Mrs Hemingway's parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas D. Conlon of Pierce street.
 Mrs Katie B. Judson and son, Ed ward, have returned from Worcester, where they attended the annual com- exercises at Clark univer- sity.
 Sequassen lodge, I. o. o. F., and Martha Rebekah lodge will decorate the graves of their deceased members tomorrow afternoon. If the weather is pleasant they will march in a body to West cemetery where appro- priate services will be held. Other wise the program will be carried out in Odd Fellows hall. rooms and board, 65
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

politicianS are turned to the suffrage
 neeting, which will be held in Grange hall next Wednesday evening. The meeting will be held under the au- spices of the Berlin Equal Suffrage sleague and admission will be by in syitation only An effort will be made by not only those who are known to favor the cause, but also those who are opposed. Special invitations have been prepared and every voter in town will receive one. Prominent people in nearby cities are also to
 be invited and it is safe to say that 2, representative gathering will be assembled.
 Although the local suffrage league shas been organized but a short time, the enthusiasm of the members is very strong and no stone ssvf1f be left unturned to bring the ls- ssas squarely before the whole coun- s@,.xy Y coal mann hers are the first to
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

[ Miss Loretta filling will be the leader ! and the topic for discussion will be ''The Usefulness of Good Cheer.' Kensington Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pas tor. Services tomorrow at 1O:3O a. m. and D. m. Both services will } } conducted by the pastor.
 St. PauPs Roman Catholic Church -Rev. J. c. Brennan, pastor. Mass be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, tomorrow morn ing at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Pauls church, Kensington at 9:3O o'clock. Thursday, Picnic Day.
 Next Thursday will be day of picnics. The entire student body of the Kensington Grammar school will assemble at the Reservoir for an out ing and field day. A program of athletic events, including aquatic sports, will be carried out, under the direction of the faculty. Prizes will be offered in all events The parents of the children are cordially invited to be present There will be refresh ments for the pupils only.
 Miss Edna Bugbees and Miss Hat tie Jackson's pupils in the Worthing- ton school, will have an outing on the same day in Griswolds grove. A fine program consisting of athletic events and folk dances is being ar ranged.
 May Enter Trinity
 Robert Greenleaf Bruce, who re- sides with his parents on the Hollister place is planning to enter Trinity col lege Hartford next fall A1tbo,1oi, only seventeen years old, MT. Bruce was graduated from the Hartford Public High school this week. The Bruce family moved here from Hart ford year ago and as the youth was anxious to complete his high school days in the Hartford school. the local school board granted him special per. mission to do so. MT. Bruce plans to study at the Harvard Law school upon the completion of an aca denoic course at Trinity.
 Many local people are planning 10 attend the graduation exercises of St. Joseph's Parochial school. New Britain, which will be held in the church tomorrow morning. Among the members of the class are Mary Grace Kelley and Agnes Winifred Pagan of Kensington.
 Miss Florence Carns of East Berlin has just completed here first year at the Connecticut College for Women at New London, and is spending few days with her parents. Miss Carns stands very high in her studies. She plans to leave for the White Moun- tains, July.1. ./
 Despite the indictment weather, St. Paups drum corps left for Middle town this morning. The corps made a natty appearance at it paraded through Kensington before boarding the train. It cted as escort to the Middletown T. A. E. society in the field day parade in Ansonia this af- ternoon.
 Ralph Carbo of Kensington, $ home from Georgetown university for the summer.
 Miss Loretta filling, a students at Wellesley college is spending the sum- mer vacation with her parents. Judge and Mrs. w. l. filling of Kensington.
 When James Whitcomb Riley wrote Knee Deep in June',Ah he must have had this June in perspectiye.-New
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

own state, New Jersey. has been much in evidence during the convention, with Attorney General Wescott mak- ing the nominating speech and Sena- tor Hughes going about enthusias- tically praising the president and his record in office. Governor Fielder of New Jersey has also been here. He succeeded MT. Wilson as chief execu- tive of the state. Two of the officials
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

St. Louis, June 17.-Not for men alone, by any means. has the demo- cratic national convention been held. Women have played quite a promi- nent role, both as delegates and al- ternates and as participants m the big suffrage demonstration, of which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has been one of the leaders, The presidents
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

HAVING M % T1 o FT % A DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

who have been pointed out to crowds are Cordell Hull of Tenne representative in congress, who VI ed to incorporate in the democl platform a criticism of MT. Hu for leaving the bench to accept republican nomination, and Johr Osborne of Wyoming, assistant SC tary of state. MT. Hull is the au of the income tax law.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

When James Whitcomb Riley wrote Knee Deep in June''1 he must have had this June in perspective.-New
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-17
Probate Court.

Following IS a report of the August
term Of the Waldo County Probate Court,
Judge James Libby of Unity presiding
Petitions for PROBATE of wills were pre-.
scented in estates of Jewett H. CHM, late
of Stockton Springs; Lizzie NJ. Thomp-
son, late of Belfast; John c. Carey, late
of Montyille: Cyrenus B. Downes, late
of Winterport; Roger S. Rundlett, late
of Winterport; Alien j. Simmons, late
Of Waldo; Anse A Ausplund, late OF
Searsport.
Accounts were presented in estates of
West ?. Jones, late of Montville, first
and final; Pembroke S. Staples. late of
Belfast, first and final; " alter W. Stimp-
son, late of Belfast, first and final; Viola
]. Patterson, late of Belfast, first and
final; Charles E. Lane, late of Brooks,
final; Melissa d. Redman, late of Bel
fast, first and final; Altha M. Worthing
of Palermo, guardians final.
Petition to convey according to con-
tract real estate was presented in estate
of Maitland b. Smith, late of Hartford,
Conn.
Petitions for probate Of wills were al
lowed in estates of Abbie F. Arnold, late
of Palermo; Horace G. Peaslee, late of
Searsport; Eta F. Flanders, late Of Bel
fast
Petitions for license to sell real estate
were allowed in estates of John H.
Black, late OF Palermo; Nathaniel C.
Knights, late of Unity.
Petitions for license to sell personal
estate We're allowed in estates of Aurlla
Baker, late of Belfast; Marie L. An
drews, late Of Belfast.
Petitions for allowance were allowed
in estates Of Aaron B. Ripley, late of
Searsmont, Wayland Knowlton, late of
Belfast.
Petition for guardian was allowed in
estate Of Frederick ", Lloyd B. and
Walter E. Head, minors of Isesboro.
/ Petition regarding collateral inherit
ance tax was allowed in estate of Phebe
! A. Staples, late of Belfast.
J Petitions for administration were allow
/ ed in estates Of Fred M. Connor, late of
/ Troy; Lydia A Berry, late of Montville
/ Chester K. Rhodes, late of Liberty.
Accounts were allowed in estates of
Adelaide Studley of Searsport. guar
dian s first and final; Alma S. and Norman
G. Woodbury. of Morrill,, guardian 5 first
Ralph Morse, late of Stockton Springs
first and final; Warren E. Marsh, late OF
Belfast, first and final; Aaron B. Ripley
late Of Searsmont, first; Lucy A. Dec
row, late of Belfast, first and final; Sarah
A. Morse, late of Stockton Springs, frs
and final; Curtis E. Mitchell, late o.
Unity, trustees second; George A, Sar
gent, late of Monroe, first and final
Alonzo E. Davis, late of Jackson, first
Warrants and inventories were re-
turned in estates of Lewis O. Fernald
late of Belfast; John P. Bragg, late Of
Islesboro; Myra E. Sanford, late o.
Chelmsford, Mass. James A. Watts, late
of Freedom; Willard P Black, ct ais.
late of Palermo; Emma D. Smith, late
OF Winterport; Leroy S. Knights, late O.
Unity; Alfred Thompson, late of Win
terport; Horace Muzzy, late of Sears
mont; Henrietta T. Nickels, late of Seas
port; Levi 1. Whitcomb, late of Belfast
Mary W. White, late of Belfast; Penn
broke S. Staples. late of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-17
THE FALL OF GORIZIA.
Uncle Dudley, in the Boston Globe.

Uncle Dudley, in the Boston Globe
Locally the fall of the city opens the
way into lower Austria. where the only
large ports of that Nation and the bases
of the Austrian navy are located. 1t is a
threat at the maritime rights of the
Hapsburgs. Since all the northern coast
of the Adriatic has been settled by the
Italians it opens field of conquest dear
to them in spite of its natural difficulties.
1t is as if the French were VIGOROUSLY
marching through Alsace and Lorraine.
In reference to the whole war the fall
of the city shows. the pressure upon the
Central Powers now being exerted by the
simultaneous offensive of the Allies. 1t
shows the result of the first comprehen.
sive campaign waged in union by England,
France, Italy and Russia. Being pressed
on all sides as by rising tide, the Cen
trail Powers cannot transfer troops to
points seriously threatened because all
points are seriously threatened.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-17

Mr., Andrew Woodbury. has been poor
ly tor several weeks.
MIS- Stella Sanborn Barclay Of N, Y,
is visiting at john Berry s,
Mrs. Lottie Murch and daughter Flora
are at Northport Campground.
Rev. |. B. Mower hed services at the
church Sunday evening, Aug. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank R. Clume of N Y,
were recent guests at Charles Woods.
Mrs. Herman Merriam spent Several
days recently with relatives in Belmont.
Mr.. Merle Huht IS spending his vaca-
ton from teaching with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Nathan Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bowen spent
Aug. 9th with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ciaudius knOwlton, in Liberty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-17
CnlIQren CYy
FOR FlETCHER'S
CASToRlA
BELFAST ASTONIShED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Belfast people are astonished at the
INSTANT action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler
i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes such
surprising foul matter it relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas. Because Adler-i,ka acts on
BOTH lower and upper bowel, few
doses often relieve or prevent appended
tbs. A short treatment helps chronic
st mach trouble. The Old Corner Drug
Store Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-17
FORT FAIRFIELD PAGEANT.

Fort Fairfield's Centennial celebration.
Old Home Week and an historical pa
eeant, for months in preparation, opened
Aug. 9th with the town crowded with
visitors, business places and residences
elaborately decorated and threatening
weather of the morning clearing away
to an ideal day.
The celebration was opened with an
address by Gov. Oakley Curtis, who was
accompanied by his staff, followed by
reception when he shook hands with more
than 1000 persons. The grand pageant
in an open-air natural theatre on the
banks of the Aroostook River was at
tended by more than 1000 persons. There
was series of tableaux illustrating by
episodes the growth of the town from
the aboriginal times to the industrial
development of the day, with dances,
drills, and allegorical scenes.
Nearly 1900 persons took part and the
production went without hitch. At night
Rev. Thomas W. Fessenden, D D, of
Minneapolis, former resident, gave
the centennial address to large audi
ence. The pageant was repeated Wednes-
day and Thursday, with other features.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-08-17
GOOD
Many Belfast Readers
Profted H.

Many Belfast Readers
Profted H.
Good news travels fa-
tack sufferers IN beif8
Where relief may be tr
wssk an3 aching baes
thanks to bosu's Kidnes
are telling the good new
with this testsa remedy
worth reading,
Mrs, 4 A. Comet.
taken down with a compI
nheH recovered. 1 had ID
kidney trouble. For over
to WORK a. ali and I Wa
terribly from my back an.
ney secretions were Ouna
passage. doctored, ~.
was only temporary. lW
Doan's Kidney Pills anu
felt improved. When ]
boxes. l was able to be ~
work"
OVER SIN YEARS o.
said: "WheI ever need
use Doan's Kidney Pills and
good. No other kidney E,
root of the trouble as qulca
Price soc at all dealers.
for a kidney rem edy-get
the same that Mrs. Come
ly recommended. Foster M 81
Buffalo, N. Y.