davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-02-11
Ruch parowc6w.

Ruch parOWcOW.
Przybyiy:
Madeira. Auguste Victoria n. I.
ANTWERPIA: Kroonland Z N. Y.
NEW YORK: Finland Antwerpii.
LIVERPOOL: Rhynland 2 Philadsl'
phil.
Odeszly:,
!, NEAPoL, Palatla do M.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-02-11
Koniec strajku.

Cz}onkowie Building Mana
gers Association odbyli wczoraj
diva posiedzenia i zgodzili sic ma
reszcie ma rozsadzenie sprawy z
kierownikami elewatorow przez
chicagoski sad rozjemczy. VIA
donosc o tel uchwale wywo}ala
zywq radosc W szeregach straj-
kierow, DIS Cd rama wszystkie
elewatory w gmachach bizpeso-
wych w srodmiesciu 50 W ruchu,
a woznice dowozili jeszcze wczo-
raj wieczorem wegiel do opalania
kotlow, dostarczajacych ciepia
do ofisow.
Zanim strajk odwolano, roz-
stawione plac6wki ME dopuszcza-
ly wozow weglami do gmachow
bojkotowanych, W budynku
Manhattan zaledwie jeden elewa-
tor funkcyonowai. Przewozono
MIN tylko starcow i kobiety.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-02-11
Zuchwaiy napad.

Przed dworcem glownyn kolei
Northwestern, gdzie, jak wiadomo,
panuje przez caiy dzieh ruch o.
gromny, powaf}o wczoraj VIE
czorem O 7 godzinie ma ziemie
dwoch zamaskowanych drabow
pania Mabel Martin. Wyrwali jeJ
rak woreczek, w ktorym mle-
scilo sic $o3, a z uszu brylantowe
. kolczyki wartosci $500. Przecho-
dnie spostrzegli lezaca bezprzy-
tomnie pania Martin dopiero
wowczas, kiedy bandyci juz zbie-
eli. Policya ME domysla sic ma
wet, gdzie szukac sladu zloczyil-
cbyU
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30

Miss Hobart, white muslin, with
lace.
Mrs. Clarence II. Lunt. Beverly Mass.
blue silk with trimmings of lace
flow ars, white.
Miss Newell. figured muslin.
Ms. r. o. Watson, Lewiston, gray
nuns yelling.
Mss Helen Mott. Philadelphia, white
muslin.
Miss Kingsley. Somerville. Mass.
white muslin. with green silk sash.
Miss A. NJ. Holmes, Maiden. laven-
der rosebud dimity, with white lace
trimmings.
Mrs. Sherman. white muslin.
Mrs. Ashcroft. Montreal. voile over
black silk.
Mrs. Pitceathly. Belleville. Ont.
pongee silk, with veneer lace.
Mrs. Martha f. Margraf. New York.
navy blue satin brocade OF flowers.
pan velvet and lace trimmings.
Miss Grace Upham. green silk and
nuns yelling.
Miss Burr. Lexington. Mass, linen
colored muslin, over pink.
Among the gentlemen present were
noticed Mr.. l.. II. Spalding. Mr.. T..
Eldred. Ma John Leal. Mr.. Rice.
Brookline. Mr.. Cooper. Philadelphia.
Mr.. r. A. Shinkwin. New York. Mr..
Edward r. Rode. New York. Mr..
John Store. Maiden, Mass. Mr..
Pierce. Boston. Mr.. II. s. Lamplough.
Montreal. Mr.. VI. Jack Baker. Port
land. DIR. Austin. Boston. Mr.. Hector
Holmes. Maiden. Mass. Mr.. Ernest
Ames. Milton. DR.. Schlegel. New York
Citv: G. III. Lunt, J. s. Crowley. Bever.
ly. Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30
Euchre Party.

The parlors OF the Merriconeag were
the scene Saturday evening Of one OF
the pleasant card parties so famous
10 this house. Euchre was the game
nd the players made up six table 5.
the following participating:
Edward r. Rode. New York CITY:
Mrs. G. VI. Schott. New York City: Mr..
and Mrs. r. Eldred. New York CITY:
Mr.. Charles q. Shaw. Mrs. n. r. Ash.
croft. Montreal: Miss Wills. Montreal:
Miss Nav Eldred. DIR. Schlegel. New
York City; Mrs. T. b. Wool
sew and Mrs. Eleanor Wool
sey. New York: Miss Margaret
Leal Of Plainfeld. ~. j.: Mrs. G.. N.
Abbott and Mr.. Robert Abbott. wo-
burn: Mr.. a. Burt, New York: J. NJ.
Murdoch. woburn: ". s. LampIough.
Montrell: Miss Pitcathly. Montreal:
A. r. Lunt. G. VI. Lunt and J. 8. Crow
ley OF Beverly. Mass. and Mr.. Des-
soye. New York. Mr.. Edward r. Rode
was the sponsor for the evening.
PLAYING occupied the hours between
8 and 10 and after much good-humored
competition. and the usual efforts 20
oust the lucky ones occupying the
head table. time was declared up and
a count of the score cards showed
the following fortunate ones:
Miss Wills. 40 points. who secured
first ladies' prize. gold picture frame.
Eleanor woolse. 20 points, second
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30

entrance OIL the naii. Inese iadleS Wei q
Mrs. c. NJ. Schott of New York. at
tired in green silk. black applique and
diamonds: Mrs. John Lealof Plainfield.
y. j.. green silk: Mrs. A. III. Dickey.
Kansas City. champagne crepe venice:
Mrs. l.. II. Spalding. Winchester.
Mass. champagne nuns yelling. white
lace with pearls: Mrs. Capen. Dedham.
Mass. pongee silk with diamonds and
coral; Mrs. t. B. Woolsey. New York
City gray nuns yelling with pearls
and Mrs. +. Eldred of New York City
who wore white lace with diamonds.
Guests were ushered at the reception
by Messrs. Matthew Jack Baker of
Portland. John S. Crowley of Beverly.
Mass. and Alfred Eastman Lunt of
Beverly, Mass.
Every little while. dancers, drawn by
the pounding of the surf on the rocks
below. and by the clear radiance of
the scene without. stole out and prom
enaded the piaZZas. With these, the
cadence of the music merged into the
beating OF the waves. or the faraway
vision of some dark island until every
thing seemed that harmony which can
only be found at such place near the
breath of old ocean.
IL was after midnight when the party
broke up, each with genuine regret
and the feeling OF having spent
unique evening.
Much credit should be accorded to
the Misses Spalding and Leal for
their energy and taste. and i'm the
general encomium the indispensable
aid of Mr.. A. II. Dickey and Mr.. l.. RI.
SDalding, together with the hearty CO.
operation of all the guests. should not
be passed over. Carefulness Of
preDaration. beauty of decoration and
brilliancy of execution all combined
TO make the affair one not surpassed
in the memory of the Oldest inhabi-
tant.
The following is a partial list of
those present and the costumes:
Mrs. l.. III. Spalding. Winchester.
Mass. nuns yelling. white lace,
pearls.
Mrs. Schott. New York. green silk.
black applique. diamonds.
Mrs. John Leal, Plainfeld. n. J..
green silk.
Mrs. II. H. Dickev. Kansas City. Mo.
champagne crepe veuice.
Mrs. Capen. Dedham. Mass. pongee
silk. corals.
Mrs. It. B. woolsey. New York. gray
nuns yelling. pearls.
Mrs. r. Eldred, New York. white
Ia ce. diamonds.
Miss SD1lding. Winchester. Mass.
white silk. en- traine, v bodice. dia-
nonds.
Mrs. Shearer. Montreal. white mus
lin. with real lace.
Miss Elearor woolsey. New York.
white muslin. pearls.
Miss Nav Eldred. New York. pink
silk with white lace.
Miss Dorothy Brown. Winchester.
Mass. white muslin.
M'ss Rich. Providence. r. T.. white
muslin.
Mrs. Rich. Providence. r. T.. gray
silk with lace.
Mss Wells. Montreal. Dresden silk.
Miss Leal. PI7infeld. ~. J.. white
SILK mule with white lace.
Miss Dorm. Philadelphia. Pa. white
muslin.
Miss Virgiria EtnieT. PhiIadeIphIa.
white muslin. diamonds.
Miss Lou Patterson. Tennessee. dim
ity. with blue silk sash.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30
BASEBALL FANS COMPETE.
Colony Team Defeats Combination
from Two HarpsweII Hotels.

The first ball game of the season
came of as scheduled Monday after
noon on the grounds of the Colony.
when the Colony team crossed bats
with picked team from the Ocean
View and the Merriconeag. The game
was replete with exciting and anus
ing episodes, among them being the
leapfrog work at LIST base, and the
amazing accuracy of the hotel team
outhelders. The game was charac-
terized by the steady al-round work
OF the Colony team, whose careful
practice of the previous week showed
definite results. The battery work on
both teams was very satisfactory. but
the batting was rather in favor OF the
Colony men. Although the score
shows a wide divergence, the game
was by no means a sinecure. and ar
forded much interest. The piazzas
OF the Colony cottages were crowded
with spectators and the high wind
did not prevent the occasional hearty
applause from reaching the ears of
the ears Of the contesting teams. The
hotel team are eager for another
game and II Is Tumored are preparing
to do little practicing on their own
account. The batting order follows:
Colony team-P. Dana, 1st b.: T..
Dana. G: h. Lord. p.; Brown. IT,;
Ridgway. S.: l.. Lord. Sd b.: Baxter.
2d b.: Taussie. m: Moffatt. RI.
Ocean View and Merriconeag-
Cobb, D.: Donahue. c.; A Lunt. LIST b.:
u. Abbott. H.: VI. Lunt. Sd b.. D.:
Burt. S.: McKeon. IT,. m: Strout. r.:
Abbott. I'd b.: SchlegeI. 81 b.
Score-Colony. %: Hotels. 4.
Umpire. X. Page; scorer. Shaw. Crow
ley.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30
Miss Helene SoaIdins and Miss Mar
saret LeaI, assisted by Other Well
Known Ladies and Gentlemen
Conduct the Affair.

There have been. during the past
decade. many and varied social even
ing parties given in and about beauti-
Casco Bay. but certainly nothing
mOr., thoroughly enjoyed or distin-
! guished Doint Of style and eclat
has been with here than the ball
which graced the parlo,sa and halls OF
he Merriconeag at South HSpswell
An Friday evening.
1t was given by Miss Helene snald'
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs I. II
SpAiding of Winchester. Mass ana
Miss Margaret Leal of PlajnfieId NJ
j., and the elegance and enioyment
wnicn characterized the whole affair
was 3 hitting tribute to the efficiency of
the hianagement. The pretty parlors
ana iage dining room where the dane.
ing .ok place, fairly sparkled with
of youtb and motion. EyerythinS was
lie and attion. Within. the swee,
strains o. the two-step and walt S;s
courseo ~ Chandler's 1st Rept. or.
chestra' tndtr the leadership OF Mr
brooks' p'oNSi an inevitable attrac.
ton to all 'oNSs of Terpsichore Evan
the alluremnn,\ of the hotel n;a-za n
this beautiful Sening failed to hold
the guests fromNhe greater attractinn
Of the dance rool e'ioh
The interior asora,iors
worthy of notice. Nd addoa Wen
the success and eanty ~. 10
casion. Over the wJou, cas;, ne oc
on the walls. flags. VI Ar ;' anu
delicate green We're Vno oi
spersed through il S,. u ~. inter
CLEAN of Japanese Hor ne sou
arranged. In the dii 'asuy
punch and lemonade w ,ruit
booth throughout the Iu at
s to $50 the orchestra rom
eral pleasing selections. sew
taneously with this, the u siinuI-
] ceived. being stationed neaNS re-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30
Merriconeaa Notes.

D-s Lewis Mann Silver and II. A.
Silver of New York city arrived here
FRIDAY last for their annual outing at
this place.
Edward Rode and wife OF New York
city are expected here Sunday
evening to join their son Edward r.
Rode. who Is here for the entire sum-
mer.
Miss Helene Spalding attended the
military dance at Little Diamond ISL
and Thursday evening last. wearing
white silk. Miss Spalding was the
guest Of Captain and Mrs. Yates. who
are stationed at Fort Mckinley.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30
POST OFFICE ROBBED.
South HsrpsweIi Postoffee Relieved Of
Sum Of $3.50 in Stamps and Cash
Monday Night.

Thieves entered the store formerly
OF j. n. Davis, now Arthur
Palmer Monday night and carried of
booty amounting to- S105 in cash and
about 1920 in stamps Of various de-
nominations. also s. in change was
taken from the cash register. The
break was made through a window on
the second floor rear but no clew
seems to have been found up to date
to- the criminals.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30
nAN/Ic rN COR. EXCHANGE
NJ - LII ~ wa FEDERAL
Agents for celebrated F. E. HASKELL,
Comfort Swing Chairs. Treas.

prize, souvenir spoon. Miss Eldred.
90 points, third ladies' prize. box fine
stationery. Mr.. Dessoye, first gentle
mans prize, 36 points. sterling silver
bag-tag Mr.. Burt, second gentleman's
prize. 80 points, a book. Mr. G.. II. Alb
bott. 80 points. third gentlemen's
prize. souvenir pack cards. Ladies'
consolation prize, Miss Margaret Leal,
IL points. a little drum. Gentlemen's
consolation. Mr.. J. s. Crowley, a bot
tie of catsup.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30
Birthday Party.

A pleasant party at the Strout
House took place last evening on the
occasion Of the birthday party OF Miss
Belle Strout. Progressive whist was
enjoyed and collation. of ice cream
with fine birthday cake was serv-
ed. Miss Strout. who IL quite popu-
lar here. was remembered nv 49,
many friends with a number OF dainty
presents.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30
BREEZY BRIEfLEIs.
At tire Ocean View Hotel, South
HarpswelI.

Friday last Mr.. ard Mrs. r. A. Beck
ct. OF Montreal. arrived here for their
annual summer outing as has been
their ,.ustom for the past twenty-three
years Monday their son, Frank w. NJ.
Beckett Of East Orange, N. j., Joined
his parents and will remain until Aug.
10.
Several impromptu musical bits
have been rendered during the even
ings of the past week by the male
quarrel composed of Mr.. John Crow
ley. Ir. Harry c. Lunt, Mr.. Alfred E.
Lunt and Mr. Clarence II. Lunt all OF
Bevei'lv. Mass. Mr.. Charles Shaw
has aSo appeared several times in
some If tn glee songs.
A most enjoyable drive to High
HeaJ was taken by dozen OF the
guess on Tuesday afternoon. The
artyl went in the barge. The following
~'ncluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l..
werc Newark. y. J.: Mr.. and Mrs.
MOO Newark, n. j.. Mr..
ana Nrs. T. Lewistown, Pa:
Miss Ruth cgers. Miss Char
Mr. ND Mrs. w. f. ~ Mass: Mrs.
lou r Rogers. WakefieldX Mrs.
n. Howe. Waltham. ~
a. r. henderson. Beadfeld, Me- ~ r
n G. Elliott of the Grand TruHy =
H.; aontreal. Can. and wife. Nh
Eur Eur Elliott, George F. West and wife
por and. and Miss Jennie Means n;
r ror Iand were the guests of Col
|ai poeil. Saturday evening.
" r. Carey. barrister of Waltbam
Ma =. with his wife. are here for a
TS weeks outing, having arrived
w. :" Decker of Lewistow,
win his wife and daughter. are
he'i Tor an extended visit.
rs. NJ. A. Kendrick of Brunsw;cr
VI ana niece. Miss Alice E. TavJor
- rDury. ILL.,. were among the arri.
mere Thursday last and will re.
m'fi until early in September.
:, N;'ed Eastman Lunt Rev.r,v
VI s.. Harvard 2 Law. arrived ber.
,riay evening to join the stan OF the
, Tor the remainder of the sum.
Mr. Lunt is very prominent ' IN
rs e work. having for the past twn m
4 been president of the HarvarS
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30
COLONY HOP.
Usual Weekly Hop Of South Har,s-
we'll elite cottsgers we'll attended.

The Saturday evening dance AZ . >
colony last week was an uarsu,,-y
successful affair and most thor srs-'y
enjoyed by all the young set. S9e.iaI
music was furnished.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30

garization of sixteen hundred students
and also general manager for the past
three years of the Harvard Illustrated
Magazine. one of the leading monthly
publications issued at the university.
He was also very prominent in debat-
ing. having been elected first president
OF his class debating club.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-07-30
GRAND GALL.

MOST SUCCESSFUL DANCE GIVEN
AT THE MERRicoNEAG
HOUSE, so. HARPS-
WELL, FRIDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
Knowed Bill White.

Knowed Bill White. I reckon 1 did,
Knowed him when he wuz a kid;
Used TO set with him in school;
Helped him break the teachers rule.
Knowed him when he wore knee pants
Knowed him when he learned to dance;
Bill seemed to learn more quick
Than rest us boys on Willer crick.
Knowed bin when he wuZ sixteen,
When he learned to drive team
And take his girl out for a ride:
Couldn't a-Iooked prouder eff he tried.
Knowed him when he WIZ man;
Knowed him goods a Teller can.
Now he is swelled up out of site
Calls himself William Allen White.
But William, Allen. or Bill.
We love him and always will;
Bout the name, we'll make no fuss:
Were glad to know he's one of US.
Bills bin writin' bout this and that:
Writ somethin' bout Old Tom Plat;
But Bill came from the Kansas plains
Where men have nerve as well as brains
c. E. BOGARDUS,
FL Dorado. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
Drummer Who Mashed.

All Severance is laughing over job the
boys put up on a hossy travelling man
one night last week, says the Robinson
Index. The travelling man was one OF
those fellows that think one sidelong
| glance from his captiva ting eyes is all
that is necessary for him 10 cause any
feminine heart to fiutter and immediate
~ fall desperately in love with him.
About an hour after he landed in Sever
ance he conided in one OF the boys and
asked him If there were any girls in
town with whom they might 90 out and
have n time.
The Severance young men did some
lightning calculating and allowed that
they could find some one. and immediate
ly set to work to take the travelling man
down q peg or two. He went to several
of his friends and they planned that one
OF them was 10 dress up as woman. an
other was TO take the part Of an injured
husband. vas to Try to pacify the hus
band, etc.
The dates were made all right and the
travelling man and his inamorita were
walking under the trees in the residence
part of town when loud voices were heard
in the distance.
Here I've been working hard In the
country all day howled voice, and
I've come home and there amt no sup
per and she is just rudnning around with
another man II I find her III shoot her
Shut up. you blamed fool said the
paciifer '-you knew who you were mar
rying when you married her and IL serves
you right
About this tire the angrr man and
his companion came IN sight Of the trav-
cling man and his date
The big fellow made Iunge for the
couple ard the supposed woman SCREAM
ed: My God: it Is my husband: run
And run he did
The husband pulled out a revolver
and shot Of couple OF blank czrtriageS
in the air and he fellow fairy few Re
ran for several blocks and they started
after him, bg; couldn't se<p n barking
distance lie fell IN 4 ditch hah-aIlea
with water got NJ again. ran around BE-
hind mil, and fell in another mud hoe
be clzmbcred on 20 the cahbooSe q :
snsE dropped bis hat II the Md and ~he-
freight train that szs standing IN The
yards. he was sorry hooking sight. pizs-
tered with Iassd from he2d 10 foo.
His grips were az TIRE hotel bot he id
rot care for them ard uss going 20 lesve
town as ssoa as rhe train left But tbs
beys we're mol through With hira. 50
gang q them waited On hsrn- and oae or
them s1npersonased the she - ans fosa
him that man had SIC; ksx wife ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
A History
OF Wichita's Trees

that have passed and they would like for
just a few of them TO remain to remind
( them of old times. When the tenderfoot
/ denounces the cottonwood and it's feecy,
white storms of cotton at seeding time,
the old settler will invariably reply.
We'll, it beats no tree out of sight,
About one year ago when a real estate
case was before the district court, and it
became necessary to determine the value
of the improvements on city lots, John
Reece and several other real estate men,
made oath that shade trees were OF great
value and much more so than fruit trees
They said when the purchaser is looking
for a lot On which to build home. he
! invariably asks for shade, but never for
fruit. Thus it will be seen that the shade
! trees have added to the realty values of
Wichitas thousands and thousands of
| dollars.
The average resident of Wichita has his
heart set on his shade trees and he takes
spasm when the telephone company or
the street-car company cuts down one of
the trees that he planted in the street in
front of his home and puts their ugly
poles in its place. 1t is wonder that
the cutting of shade trees in the city has
not caused some tragedies, since the old
settler has the shade trees so thoroughly
rooted in his affections.
This love of shade trees has been in
stilled into the minds of the people of this
city by lessons extending over a quarter
of century and there it will remain for
ever. Wichita will Away be known as
a forest city and the property holders
who cultivate the prettiest shade trees.
will have the most desirable places of
residence.
This desire for shade trees had a good
deal to do with the city obtaining grounds
for parks that will be worth thousands of
dollars to residence property of the city
in the years to come, even more so than
at the present time. Anybody can tell
that the inculcation of patriotism makes
defenders of the country in times of need
but who can tell the far-reaching inhu-
ence of this love for forest trees enter
tanned by the people of Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

OF Baltimore. on The Revival as an
Agent and "a Method, made lasting inn
pressions. 1t was theoretical, expert
mental, dogmatic. argumentative, liter
airy, classical. dramatic. forensic, fervid.
moistening. betting, fa,sing in its eharac-
ter, making every one feel that the place
most to be desired in all the universe
of God is that OF a Methodist preacher
in the midst OF perpetual old-time re-
.svival. Names are misleading; as, without
sight OF the object named, they suggest
to the ear character, and sometimes feel
that the place most 10 be desired in all
the suggestion Is altogether erroneous.
Dr. Don is not a Colt at all. at all, but a
fuIl-grown thoroughbred. A sort of hap
Ply combination of Hambiitonian. and
Eclipse. He has the elements of the
Ciydesdale and the hunter. Intense and
strenuous on a pull. and electric fash
on The one two, three, go. Mix the Rev.
George -. Hoke of our conference and
the sainted Alfred Goodman, and divide
by two. and then add pinch Of Summer
field and another of Whitfield. and you
have Don S. Colt. He is not much count
ing bone and muscle. but in brain. soul
and nerve there is such an overgrowth as
To invite the hectic flush. and unless
great care is taken, that will insure the
hectic flush