davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-22
ROckmere House
G. "A. Hamilton

G. n. Hamilton, Prop.
Beautifully situated one hundred
feet above sea level, only eight miles
from Portland. Littlejohn's Island
abounds with grand old spruce and
fir trees, which give their ozone to
mix with sea air. forming rare and
most enjoyable combination. This is
land is connected by bridge with Cous-
ms Island and has Post Office, Chap
ell, all within easy walking distance
and by pleasant roads. The Rockmere
Is fine modern house with accom-
modations for fifty guests. Excellent
table. Spring Water. Daily Mails.
Boating, Bathing and Fishing.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-22
DIR. W. L. MACVANE
Surgeon-Dentist
2S5 IL Middle Street, Portland, Maine.

HENRY w. BOWEN.
Chebeague Postoffice Fine assortment
of Chebeague Souvenirs new this sea-
son, Stationery, Periodicals, Dry
Goods. Confectionery and Small Wares.
Public Library.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-22

Largest Hotel on the Bay. Gas and
every accommodation. Mineral Spring
Water. Rates on application. Open
June IS to Sept. is.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-22

The hotel Chebeague
ern and appliance Baths and toilets
chamber furniture of the best wehered oak finish
plant two hundred
grounds Plenty
l. Hamilton, Me
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-22
StetSOn'S Ice Cream ParlerS
Bailey Island.

We MAZE onr Ice Cream from pure dairy
cream and crushed fIuit. Delivered In bricks
by quart or gallon to any part Of the island
Fresh Candy made on premises er, day. We
carry the beet line Of Confectionery. Fruits
Nuts and Sodas To he found. Papers. Maya
zine, Etc. Headquarters Tor Casco Bay
Breeze.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-22
SOUTH FREEPoRT DIVISION.
From Portland. Goipo East.

from fortiaho. Soth9 East
Leave Portland. 9.l5 a. m. $50 p. m.
Leave Long Island. 9.I5 a. M. 500
,. M; Sunday. 1880 a. m. $50 p. IN.
Leave Sunset Landing. 10.05 a. m. ;. 20
T. M: Sunday. 1915 a. M. 5.i5 p. m
Leave Cousins Island. 1929 a. m. 5.S5
=. m: sunday. Loo "A. m. 500 p. m.
5.i5 y. m: sunday. lilo a. m. $40 y. IN.
Leave Hamilton's Landing. 1910 a. m.
5.55 D. m: Sunday. ll.20 a. m $50 y. m
Leave BuSin's Island Hes ll.35 "a. m.
go. $50 y. m; Sunday. Has u. m. l2.l5.
Leave South Freeport. ll2o a m. s.s5
y. M; Sunday. 1900 m. 6-55 y. IN.
Arrive Mere Point. 1900 a. m. 1.l5
J.. m; sunday. 1910, s.35 y. IN,
Tt Portland. Going West.
Leave Mere Point. SEQ "a. M. IL. as
=. m: Sunday. 200 y m.
Leave Bustins Island 6.25. s.55 a. M.
Ito. lao p. m; Sunday. 2-25. e.55 p. IN.
l.. m; Sunday. 2.i0 y. IN.
Leave Hamilton's Landing. 1.l5 a. m.
1.i0 p. M: Sunday. 3.I5 y. m
Leave Littlejohns Island ..25 a. m.
2l5 p. M: Sunday. 1875 y. m.
Leave Cousins Island. 1.35 Il. m. go
J.. M; Sunday. 3.35 u.
Leave Sunset Landing. 1.45 a. m. 230
J.. m; sunday. $50 y. m.
Leave Long Island 500 a M. 2f5
y. m: Sunday. 4.05 y. m
Arrive Portland $50 "A. m. SIS D. m:
Sunday. AS y. IN.
a-Sailing trip.
B-Stcamer goes east via Orrs Island
odd wharf.
H'-Mackerel Cove wharf
For all landings except Cliff Island
Iittlefelds ard Orrs
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
New Century Club.

Notwithstanding the storm many
members of the New Century Club
gathered at Mrs. Potter's for the last
program meetings. Mrs. Humphrey
Ward and her latest book, The
Marriage of William Ashe," being
the subject for the afternoon. Mrs.
Mckinney told about the author.
Mrs. Reinks gave synopsis of the
book Mrs. Lyons gave graphic of
William Ashe and Mrs. Abbott one
of Lady Kittie, both of which were
very interesting and the cause of
much amusement. The minor char
acters were given by other members
of the club, all being under the
charge Of Mrs. Rocho, who made it
very interesting for all. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
BY a vote Of the club it was de-
cided to study the old Roman litera-
ture next year. The social meeting
will be held at O'Clock the evening
of May 1st with Mrs. Camtield.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Dean HOle.a Wit.

On one occasion Dean Hole. the well
known English clergyman, with Mrs.
Hole landed at Dover. much exhaust
ed, after rough crossing Of the Eng
lish channel. While waiting for the
train the dean pored over the railway
regulations "Ah,' he said. addressing
the station inspector. Its one consola-
ton after such crossing and this
tiresome walt that we go back at half
price" II don't understand. sir was
the officials reply. There Is no special
reduction" "Oh. yes. there is." said
the dean. 1--WE just been reading all
your notices, and you state that you
take returned empties at much reduced
rate" Once when the dean was play
ing whist for threepenny points he ap-
peared to be very well provided with
threepenny bits. "Ah." his opponent
remark ed. "have you the offertory with
your what. SIR" the dean answered,
do you recognize your miserable con.
tributiOnS?'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
A UNIQUE Suit.

According to the Morgan County
Herald, the commission company
that skinned" the Morgan county
farmers last year. and refused to
render an itemized statement of the
melons and cantaloupe handled,
have commenced suit against the
growers for $1,000 which they claim
the farmers owe them for the privi-
lege Of. raising melons last year.
The suit has been brought in the
United States court.
AS the people in the vicinity Of
Greeley, who tried to raise canta-
loupe came out about the same as
the Morgan county farmers, it may
be that they also have damage suit
coming.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
curious Way. Of Crab..

Certain species OF crabs cover them
selves with seaweed in order to de-
ceiye their foes. One crab was seen py
the nat..alist Elsig in 1878 t. pluck
of zoophyles, those plantlike animal
colonies which grow on shclS ana
stones, and TO fix them ON the spiAeS
and hairs of its shell A still deeper
romance of defensive tactics IA 10 he
found in the case of certain hermit
crabs. They live in the castott shells
Of whelks and crawl about. house on
back One claw is bigger than the 9th
er, and this is an adaptive feature, for
when the crab retires into its house
the bigger claw Is tucked across the
mouth OF the shell to bar the way
against possible intruder. More curl
GUS still is the habit of one species
which tolls along with sea anemone
fixed to his shell. like Sindbad carrying
the Old Man Of the Sea Great care is
taken OF this anemone. 1t is fed by
the crab. and II the latter has to seek
a new. shell by reason OF his growth
he tenderly shifts his tenant OF the old
abode and places him on the new one.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27

beware of Men

A playwright's first aim Is 10
reach the hearts of his auditors. II
he can do this he has solved the ilrst
problem of successful dramatic COM
position. Careful drawing OF char
acters, comedy and practical con-
struction are next to be overcome :
and last, but not least, unflagglng
action is to be considered. All these
requisites Beware of Men, is said
to possess.
Few plays have so graphically re-
produced the various phases of New
York life as Beware of Men.
The story is of genuine heart interest
and there is an abundance OF relish
able humor by way of contrast to. the
pathos of the main theme.
Beware of Men, has played to
packed audiences in all the eastern
cities of the United States and Is
considered to be the largest and best
production of its kind on the road.
The company carries full scenic
equipment and the original New
York cast.
Beware of Men" will be at the
opera house next Friday, April 2sth.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Spoke too Soon.

Georgetown, Colo, April %
The engagement of Rev. S. North
Tummon. for the past year pastor Of
the Episcopal church in this city, to
Miss Cicely Robbins Of Greeley, has
been announced. The wedding will
probably occur next week. after
which the young couple will go to
Hope, S. d., where Rev. Tummon
has accepted a call. Miss Robbins
is deputy postmaster at Greeley"
The above item appeared in Tues
days Denver Post, and while not
denying the soft impeachment, the
bride-to-be says it is very premature,
and the wedding will probably not
take place for months yet.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
The Moonshiner's oau shtsr.

Among the attractions billed for
presentation here in the near future
is ''The Moonshiner's Daughter, ="
which will be given at the opera
house next Tuesday evening. May
End.
This play is recognized as one of
the best melodramas now on the road
and has been playing to capacity
business almost everywhere. The
Moonshiners Daughter" is a realistic
presentation of the dangers attend
ing the locating and destroying Of
Illicit stills by the revenue officers
in the mountain districts Of Ken
lucky and Tennessee. 1t contains
a story of noble heroism and recital
Of brave deeds. A romantic love
story, cleverly told, runs through the
entire course of the play, which adds
much to the merit Of the entertain
ment. There are four acts, each
equipped with a special scenic en-
vironment. There is also plenty of
the comedy element which furnishes
many hearty laughs. The piece is
portrayed by cast of exceptional
excellence and many high class
specialties are introduced.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Arbor Day at Normal.

The usual impressive Arbor Day
exercises were carried out at the
State Normal school,. After the
class song In the chapel, the seniors
in cap and gown, followed by the
juniors, the high school students and
members of the faculty marched out
on the grounds where eight trees
were planted by the seniors.
After this Miss Freda Culp, on
behalf of the class presented trees to
the school, and also presented the
class spade to the juniors. President
Snyder responded with an address
Of acceptance Of the trees on behalf
of the institution, and J. C. Kendel
gave the address of acceptance on
behalf of the juniors. Following
this, Van B. Churchill, who has been
chosen orator of the class, delivered
the Arbor Day address.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
The Progress Club.

An invitation was extended by
Mrs. Carrel to the ladies of The Pro-
gress Club for the last meeting of
the year April 10. Notwithstand-
ing the inclement weather large
company gathered to enjoy Mrs. Car
rel's hospitality.
The literary part of the program
was in charge of Mrs. Robie, whose
subject, 1.-THE Art and Industries of
Japan, Corea and China" was
treated in very able manner. Mrs
Robie told of the modern and antique
bronzes, cloisonne, satsuma and
lacquer wares of Japan and had a
number of articles on exhibition by
way of illustration. Mrs. Wood
spoke of the wonderful Chinese
ivorles, also of the wood carving and
porcelain of these people.
Mrs. Woolf told Of the industries
of all three countries. Between the
numbers of the program, music was
furnished by the Delbridge orchestra,
after which delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess.
And so the years work which had
been spent with pleasure and profit
to all, came to close.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
WEDDINGS
8t0wArt.0ail.

At the hotel Albert in Denver,
Sunday afternoon, Miss Anna Stew
art of that city, and Thomas P. Ball
of Greeley were united in marriage.
The wedding was complete sur
prise to the friends of the young
people in Denver and Greeley as
their engagement had been kept a
secret.
The bride came to Colorado from
eastern Nebraska, and has for some
time lived with her aunt, Mrs. o. F..
Butt of Denver. She is also we'll
known in Cripple Creek and Greeley,
having been employed as millineress
at the Red Front store.
F. The groom is popular young man
of Greeley, and is bookkeeper at the
Gilcrest Lumber company's office.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Toe E..x s.ec..A

Success In literature early in writ
sr's career Is often serious misfor.
tune, writes Julius Chambers In the
Pittsburg Dispatch. I distinctly recall
a conversation with Frank B. Stock
ton regarding THE Lady or the Tiger r
that illustrates this point "Never was
l 80 near starvation since began to
write as after the publication Of The
Lady or the TigerT" said Mr.. Stock
ton. For nearly two years everything
I offered for sale was sent back with
the curt explanation that 1t did not
compare with that story. The Lady
or the Tiger? was made standard by
which everything was judged. Prior
to its publication l had trouble in sell
ing my matter, and that very story had
been offered to every publisher In New
York before it was accepted"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
The Distant Stars.

Speaking roughly. we have reason.
from the data so far available. to be-
lieve that the stars OF the Milky Way
are situated at distance between
1OO.OOO.OOO and 2OO.OOO.OOO times the
distance from the sun. At distances
less than this 1t seems likely that the
stars are distributed through space
with some approach to uniformity. We
may state as general conclusion indi-
Gated by several methods of making
the estimate that nearly all the stars
which we can see with our telescopes
are contained within sphere not like
ly to be much more than 200,OOO.0OO
times the distance Of the sun.
Granting that all the stars we can
see are contained within this limit.
may there 2ot be any number of stars
without the limit which are invisible
only because they are too far away to
be seen?-Simon Newcomb In Harper's
Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Congregational.

At the morning worship of the
congregational church the pastor
will speak on: Intellect, will and
emotion, in religion. The special
Easter music will be repeated by the
choir at both services. Sermon by
the pastor. A cordial welcome to
strangers and visitors. f. NJ. Shell
don, pastor.
MORNING.
Voluntary. Mrs. Vansickle.
Soprano solo. "Hosanna," Jules
Grainer, Miss Phyllis Wolfe.
Anthem, "He is Risen," Eduardo
Mario.
Trio, Il Waited for the Lord, :"
Mendelssohn, Miss Wolfe, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Sheldon.
EVENING.
Voluntary, Mrs. Vansickle.
Anthem, Wake ye Ransomed," !"
w. r. Spence.
Soprano solo, THE Palms," Miss
Wolfe.
Anthem, Lift Your Glad Voices. :"
Pc. Schneider.
Choir director, Miss Wolfe.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
The o A. Rs.

rrhe Daughters of the American
Revolution enjoyed delightful
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. II.
Delbridge, Wednesday, April 10.
Musical numbers were given by Mes
danes Carpenter and Eaton. An in
teresting feature of the program was
the story told by Mrs. Jesse Gale, OF
the family life of her ancestors, il
lustrated by many rare old photo
graphs
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess, followed by lavish
distribution of large fragrant Gala
lilies, sent from California for this
OCCASION, by Regent Mrs. NJ. J.
Hogarty, who is now ON the coast.
Other pleasant features tended to
make this one of the most delightful
afternoons spent by the D. A. RS.
In the course Of the afternoon,
the vice regent, Mrs. George S.
Adams, presented each member pres
ent with photograph of the monu-
ment to the Minute Men," at Lex
ington, Mass. The monument was
erected by Capt. John Parker, who,
it is claimed, fired the first shot in
the battle of Lexington, which was
also the first in the American revo-
luton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Camps Good Luck.

Charles Camp has closed contract
with the Wyoming Lewis & Clark
exposition commission to put his
moving picture show in with the ex-
hibit from Wyoming. Most of Mr..
Camps moving pictures are of stock
round-ups in Wyoming, and are
therefore of considerable advertising
value to that state.
In addition to the moving pict-
ures, a couple Of thousand colored
lantern slides are being prepared, to
be shown in connection with the
other part of the show.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Boltz ACQUITTED.

David BoltZ, who was arrested a
few evenings ago, charged with at
tempting deadly assault upon his
wife, with butcher knife, was dis
charged by Justice Willard, at a
trial held yesterday. The prosecu-
tion was depending largely upon the
testimony of Mrs. Boltz for convic-
tion, and this was not made suffi-
GENTLY strong.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Women speakers.

Women speak best when they retain
their seats at table, the very fact that
they are standing and facing their au-
diences having a tendency to give the
bravest Of women stage fright. Wom-
en- orators have the advantage over
men in knowing that their attire will
have much to do with keeping the at
tention Of their audience. A pretty wo-
man in a pretty gown. a tan, mum, a
Jewel, will hold the eyes Of the women
listeners even If they do not care much
for the speech.-What to Eat.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Tho Baptist Church.

Rev. W. B. Pope, general mission
ary. for the state of Colorado, will
preach In the morning at l0:4o. In
the evening the pastor will preach
the first of a series of sermons on the
Ten Commandments. Sunday
school at II m. Young peoples
meeting at 8 30 p. m. Church prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 30.
A cordial Invitation to all services,
especially the prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
the CLUBS
Euterpean CLUB.

Mrs. f. S. Carrithers gave the an
nual American art lecture at the
home of the president of the club,
Mrs. George S. Adams on April 10,
Mrs. d. ID. Hugh and Miss Elliott
assisting. The hostess served light
refreshments after the lecture.
The last meeting OF the Euterpean
club will be held with Mrs. Il. y
Snyder, May 6, when Mrs. Snyder
will give her lecture on Art in
Nature ~
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
An Ant Retorf.

In the biography of DIR. Hawtrey. a
famous English schoolmaster, there IL
. description Of his unkempt appear
ance, with comment which has boen
greatly quoted. 1t Ia said that he was
scolding for being late at morning les
sons boy. who replied that he had
no time to dress. But l can dress In
time" said the doctor. YES" replied
the boy, "but I wash"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
First Presbyterian.

AT tine evening services at the
First Presbyterian church next Sum
day, the choir will repeat the Easter
music of last Sunday. At the MORN
ing service the recently elected elders
of the church will be ordained.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Mistakes Men Make.

g II 1t be true that a man who never
makes mistakes never makes anything
at all 1t is equally true that an ora
tor who never says an indiscreet thing
may be confidently reckoned on never
to say anything at all worth hearing.
London World.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Card of Thanks.

We desire in this way to publicly
thank the many kind friends and
neighbors who assisted and consoled
US by word and act, In our bereave-
ment, the recent death Of our below
ed wife and sister.
l. B. Bunker,
Mrs. F. A. Couture.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
EAaY POlftics.

when you first entered politics."
said the young man who Is looking for
knowledge, did you set out with the
determination to win at any costf"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum: II
Set out with the determination to win
at as little expense as possible.
Washington Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Christian Chui Gu.

f. d. Macy minister. Morning
service IL O'Clock. Subject, Our
Stewardship Evening service I 30
O'Clock. Subject, The Mission OF
the Spirit" A cordial welcome to
all
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Camilla.

She (after accepting him)-Have you
ever loved any other girl3 He-Csr.
tainly. can bring you half a do.sn
written testimonials II necessary.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
SnowballS,

have nice lot of snowballs
which will bloom this year. Price
Csc to 81 each. H. T. West, 722
Tenth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
Notice to Trading Stamp Col
lectors.

For the next sixty days we will
give two stamps for one on mems and
boys clothing. Here is good chance
to I'LL your stamp books. Golden
Rule.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27

One of the hardest things to find In
this world 10 friend who isn't hard
up at the salns time you ars.-Chicaso
News.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
The Churches
Christian Science.

Adam aud Fallen Man, will be
the topic at the Christian Science
services next Sunday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27
For Sale,

Two young thoroughbred Durham
bulls: McClelland stock.
Stanley Davis.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-27

Z. g. Steele at Eaton, Colo, will save
you money on lumber.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-03
RiOTiNG At SAN JUAN.
Porto Rican Capital Scene Of Strike
Violence.

Porto Rican Capital Scene Of Strike
Violence.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 3.-As an
outcome of the longshoremen's strike
for an increase in wages to % cents
an hour, which has been In progress
for a month, the greater portion of
San Juan was under the control Of a
mob between and 8, p. m. The mob,
in which there were about 1000 armed
persons. dug up paving. blocks and
stones and with these and other mis-.
siles rushed through the streets fighting
the police, who were armed with rifles
and fred scores of shots, but mostly
in the air. a
One person was killed and there are
forty injured in the hospitals, three or
four Of whom may die.
At s o'clock, while the main police
force was engaged with the rioters.
another mob, mainly composed of
young men and boys, threw stones at
the arc lights in the main streets, with
the result that nearly the entire town
was in total darkness all night. 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-03
',zlsrE' S5
OPENING OF 500 CANAL.
0smi,c Centennial Celebration at sault
ste. Marie, Mich. *E8

o., 81
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. 81
With the city crowded with thousands
of visitors and with hundreds Of yards
of bunting flying in the breeze from
all the buildings on both the American
and Canadian sides of the st. Marys
river salute at sunrise from the gov
eminent ships In the harbor opened
the two days celebration of the semi
centennial of the opening of the St.
Marys ship canal which connects Lake
Superior with the lower lakes.
More traffic passes through this
canal than through any similar water
way in the world. In 1894 $4,000 pas
sengers were transported through the
canal and a total of 31,546,106 tons Of
freight with a value of $340,000,000.
The first days celebration was de-
voted to naval and military parades,
an Indian exhibition and a reception
by Governor Warner to the other dis
tinguished guests, followed by q mag
nifcent exhibition Of fireworks. +,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-03
NATIONAL STRIKE Likely.
Employees Of American Bridge Com.
pany May Be Called Out.

Employees Of American Bridge Com.
pany May Be Called Out;
New York, Aug. 3.-In all probable
ity there will be, says the World, a
national strike against the American
Bridge company. Should the strike
be called more than $4,000 men will
be involved. ........ --...,......-..,
The workers attribute the trouble to
the alleged employment of nonunipn
men by the Boston Bridge company!
Frank Buchanan, president of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers, has ar
rived in the city and will make his
headquarters here during the contro-
versy.
1T is very possible" he said, that
strike will take place. can do noths
ing for day or two except to wait
for developments. Should the strike
be ordered it will have the assistance
of the international union and other la
Dor organizations"