davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
HILL CREST.
HOUSE is NOW OPEN FOR THE
SUMMER TOURIST AND
PLEASURE SEEK
ERS. O.
Many Familiar Faces to be Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Bissell of New.
ark, y. j., with their two daughters,
Misses Nina and Viola and son Cyril
are expected to arrive July l for the
entlre season. Mr.. and Mrs. Bissell
and family have been regular tourists
here for several years past and they
are always leaders in the social life
OF the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Bissell
served on the Field Day committee
last season and did everything in
their power to make it the grandest
event Chebeague ever witnessed. The
Breeze is pleased TO have them here
again this SEASON
Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Bicknell of Dor.
chester, Mass, with their children
are expected Sunday for a soiourn of
at least six weeks. Mr.. and Mrs,
Bicknell were here last year for the
entire season and they also were
greatly interested in all the social af.
fairs given here. Mr.. Bicknell will
join his family as often as his busi.
ness affairs will permit.
Mr.. Charles Weber, formerly chef
at the Falmouth Hotel, will have
charge of the culinary department
this season and from the high reputa.
ton he enjoys he will do his ut.
most 10 sustain the reputation g&len
this house last season by Chef DIV
Bailey OF Portland, who is now Don.
Quoting restaurant in that city. Mrs
Charles Weber will have charge OF
the dining rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Robinson with
her two daughters, Misses Dorothy
and Helen Robinson are booked for an
extended sojourn commencing JuIy.1.
They were here last season for a long
visit.
Mr.. Claude III. Phillips of Salem,
Mass, Is clerking here at the house
this season having commenced his
duties Sunday last Mr.. Phillips is a
vioiinist of great promise being a
pupil OF Arthur Ffelden Luscomb. the
celebrated teacher and soloist OF
Boston, Mass. II is to be hoped the
guests will have the privilege of hear.
ing MIN, as no doubt several must.
Gals Will be given again this season.
MI. Phillips will have charge of the
social affairs.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
season showing the superior attrac-
lions OF this up to date hotel.
THE HAMILTON.
THIS IDEAL HOTEL ON cHE8EA
CUE ISLAND OPENED FOR
THE SEASON.
Many Applications Have Been Re-
ceived.

Many Applications Have Been Re-
eeived.
Tuesday noon the doors OF this
charming summer hotel were opened
to receive the tourists for the season
of 1906. The few repairs that needed
attention before the opening day had
all been carefully looked after by
Mr.. Hamilton and thereby everything
was in readiness when the flags were
hofsted to announce the opening.
Mr.. William ]. Vayo. a chef of the
highest standard has been engaged to
look after the demands upon the cul.
mary department and his duty Is no
easy one when the. high reputation en-.
Joyed by the table of the Hamiltan is
TO be maintained. The policy Of the
Hamilton Is always to serve the
best. The outlook for a successful
season Is very encouraging and after
July /. daily arrivals will be in order
AS during last year the social af-
fairs of this house will be conducted
on grand scale. May every posi-.
BILE success attend Mr.. Hamilton. who
mas done SO much to give us this de-
lightful summer hotel.
Mrs. DIR. Broga and her two sons,
Andrew and Lemuel Clark and daugh.
ter. Miss Clark of Springfield, Mass,
were the first of the summer tourists
TO arrive, they coming Tuesday in
time for dinner. This family were
here last season and the young peo-
pie were very active in the social af-
fairs of the house. They will re-
main the entire season.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray of Iry-
ington, n. j., with their two young
men sons are due to arrive July 1.
and they will remain at the hotel the
entire season. They were here on
the island few years ago for an out
ing.
A party of twelve from New Jersey
are expected to arrive this week.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
SUCCESSFUL GRADUATION.
Continued from Page IL.

principal, and Miss Margaret Black.
teacher Of primary department.
Music for the evening was furnish.
ed by the class aided by Merriconeag
orchestra Prayer was first offered
by Rev. s. F. Smith, following which
came the given programme:
Salutatory, Willie Everett Leeman
Reading, Hannah Bailey Black
Music.
Glass History and Prophecy,
Elsie Maud York
Presentation Of gifts to class.
Myrtle VI. York
valedictory, James Edward Thomas
Music.
Recitation, We Boys,
John Rhodic Thomas
Recitation, The Telegram,
Recitation, Will and Won't,
Leo York
Recitation, A Boys Opinion,
Weston Forest Doughty
Music.
Recitation, Boys Wanted.
James Edward Sinnett
Recitation, Her Name,
= Gladys Leona Johnson
Recitation, Remember, Boys Make
Men, Edwin Bates Leeman
Music.
Comforting Diplomas.
Singing Class Ode.
Benediction.
The Salutatory Of Willie Everett
Eeeman was a most pleasing one of
welcome and thus made all present
feel kindly reception.
The class history and prophecies OF
Elsie Maud York were good and made
particularly satisfactory impressions
by reference to her island home. for
very dear TO the hearts of the inhabi.
tants OF Casco Bay are their homes
surrounded by water. In great kind
ness were words chosen for teachers
under whom the class has been. while
associations of its members were all
that could have been desired. Then
came the prophetic words, SO easily
as to almost make one feel the pres.
ence of a real Sybil. especially so
when old Harpswell is to have the
nonor of finding that SO much talked
ABOUT stick among the Northlands.
Inc presentation of gifts, by Myr-
tie VI. York, was almost in the form
OF will and its provisions were so
delightful as to leave no room for
contest.
The Valedictory was akin to all
other parts in its excellence and we'll
denvered by James Edward Thomas.
In the intermediate class the parts
taken were all very gratifying and
too much credit cannot be given Miss
Jones, the principal, and Miss Black.
the assistant, for their untiring eff.
forts In behalf of this, the first grad
uation on Bailey.
Ice cream was served at close of
the exercises and the disposition of
such large quantity was proof of its
goodness. The class is free of all ey.
penses and are to be congratulated.
May their future be as successful as
their island school life is the heart.
felt wish of all. 49,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
the SEASIDE.
THIS HoMeLIkE BOARDING
HOUSE ON BAILEY'S ISLAND is
NOW OPEN.
Successful Season is Assured.


Saturday morning last Mrs. Fran.
ces +. Cram the proprietor of this
favorably known house arrived on
this island and Monday morning the
house was opened for the season.
Already many of the better rooms
have been engaged and judging from
the number of applications that are
being received daily the house will
be crowded the entire season. Mrs.
Cram will give her entire time to the
management of the Seaside and all
the tourists here are assured of
having every attention possible.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E c. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Poland of Milford.
Mass, are expected to arrive July 2
for ten days outing, Miss Gertrude
Partridge of Newton, Mass. will ar
rive Sunday to remain the entire sea-
son with us. Miss Partridge will
spend her spare moments pain ing
china and bric-a-brac, she being an
expert with the brush.
Harold c. Cram has arrived home
from Boston, Mass, where he has
been considerable of his time i'm the
employment of the Modern Woman's
Magazine, making designs, etc. Mr..
Cram Is graduate Of the Eric Pape
school OF designing and his work has
received high marks from competent
critics. He will remain at home the
entire season.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28

Bailey's Island Leading Hotel is now
Ready for Summer Tourists.

Applications for bookings are al
ready far in excess Of any season at
this hotel and already, Mr.. Crafts has
booked several tourists, many OF
whom will arrive next week. The
outlook for July is most encouraging.
being far ahead of any season To date.
should the weather conditions ba
favorable the hotel will enjoy greater
prosperity than ever.
Mrs. Grace M. Brown. the autho-
ress, and family of Denver. Col, are
to be i'm this vicinity this season, and
during her sojourn on the island will
be registered with us. Mrs. Brown
is to deliver a course of lectures at
Greenacre summer school. Eliot, Me.
Mrs. Dearstyne and daughter, Miss
Helen. of Albany, y. v, and Mrs.
Larter of Kingston, \. Y, are to
spend two weeks here commencing
July Is. This is their first visit to
Bailey's.
Mrs. George VI. Barnes and daugh-
ter of Newark, y. j., are to spend
the month OF August here. Mr..
Barnes will spend part of the month
with his family. They were register.
ed here last year and were charmed
with the beauties of our island.
Miss Clara Strauss of New York
City will arrive July 1. to remain
until the close of the season
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
R0BINH00D INN,
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED 'INpI.
CATE A FINE SEASON.
Miss J. e. Massey Has Made This
House A Wonderful Success.

F'SoSS ~ VOuocTIui SUCCESS.
The Ro1inhood Inn in entering on
its sixth season is receiving more
application than ever and a quota OF
early guests are already enjoying
the beauties of nature at this house.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Haight of Utica.
y. Y. are among the couples regis
tered here. They are on their we'd
ding tour and have never visited
Bailey Island and are much
charmed with its attractive views
and pleasant walks. In company with
Misses Bird MacLain of Passaic. y.
y. and Eva Kerr of Titusville, Pa.
they took a drive to Brunswick Tues
day, completing the day by side
trip to New Meadows Inn for dinner.
Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Brew.
ster OF Summit, y. j., who have the
Barnacle cottage and take their
meals at the Inn entertained their
brother, Mr.. James Brewster over
the week end.
MIR. j. Leo Hertrais of New York is
stopping at the Inn. This is his first
visit to this part of the coast
The Misses Brewser gave a tea
Monday afternoon at their COSY
rooms in The Barnacle to which they
invited all the ladies from the Inn.
A pleasant social hour was enjoyed
In delightful surroundings.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
mERRIcoNEAG HOUSE.

Continued from Page ID.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28

and Mrs. G. II. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs VI. J. Collins, North Yarmouth.
Mr.. G. o. McClintock, Castine, Me-.
OF the Yawl Skidoo, p. Y. c., spent
thse days in the harbor and was a
frequcut- guest at the house. The
Skidoo NN Monday morning.
Messrs. Edwatd woodman and
James c. Fox of the +. Y. G. were
also here Friday to dinner.
Miss Harriet +. Ashcroft, superin-
tendent Of he Mckay Institute for
Protestant leaf Mutes at Montreal
arrived Tuesday for vacation so
! jOurn.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
[. N. YORK
Bailey's Island,
Elaine.
Casco Bays Leading
Grocery and Market.

Here you will find every
thing your wish could &c.
sire and Our prices are as
low as the lowest. Prompt
service and satisfaction al
ways. Fresh invoices of
Meat, Fowl, Game. Pro-
visions and Fruits received
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
meRRIcoNEAe AND FOREST
QUEEN OUT.
Sunday Said BY c.sco Bay steam
boat Co.

The Merriconeag took party OF
sxcursionists down to Bath Sunday
arriving here at 1920, while the For
est Queen carried good crowd up to
yurnet bridge for a shore dinner.
ne weather was not OF the brightest
,ut was an appreciable Improvement
ever The previous Sunday and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by both
parties. These trips are fine ones.
particularly the Gurnet sail which
Used 10 be made by the Str. Pejeps-
cot when she was running on the J..
o. Mcdonald line. Recently there
ave been no Sunday sails to this
Point OF Bath either, the boats con.
ming Themselves to the nearer IS
lands.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
CASCO CASTLE.

THIS SUPERB HOTEL rs CLAIM.
\ ING MANY PARTIES.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28

Continued on Page g.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28

lrh,. 'eor,.s: booked for the season.
dnorH known hotel has opened
for the season, June 18th.
fospects for business seem to
,ptionally good this year. In
Sc1 the unfavorable weather
Il Rave >fAited the ancient cas-
n a.,e partasen OF their fam
T1%fgnner. weel known as be-
bese value on the Maine
Ridley Trio have been engaged
rore for the season and give
tual high class concerts during
and in the evening. The
n have also managed To hold
\ances as heretofore.
fs,-tbe night before the
the Hotel the Aldmni of
port High 5choof held its
Heeting, which>xas followed
y successful dance
drsday nlgF 2sinst Mr.. Full.
cater fo( over ESQ OF the
Of tie Bowdoin College
e Senior 1903, 1905 etc will
resented. On Friday 10Th
mer bers Of the New Eng
of Elks, will assemble for
am Will hold their annual
s on the grounds OF Casco Castle
- me Hotel s-ff is quite booked mn
"a .h weeks In July and August
"a mere is every prospect OF a rec.
o., nSu MOST OF the guests are
ON Philadelphia, New YORK ana
o'''" ana return from season 10
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
ROBINHOOD INN.
BAILEY ISLAND.
Miss ]. {. Massey, Prop.

The most delightful and exclusive spot on
the island. Situated on TIE east end in full
view OF the Ocean. Beautiful pine groves
and walks around the house. The house Is
modern In every respect, toilets, baths and
sewerage. Rates on application. CIrcuI-
ars On application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07
Classified Advertising
Lost
For Sale

1881 Beretania avenue, a modern two
story house, 10 rooms, servants quar-
ters, stable, large lot, S95OOOO, part
cash. Apply So Merchant street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07
GOING EAST TO
ASSIST MISSION

P. c. Jones is to leave for the East
on the S. S. Korea sailing from this
port on August IA. He will go to Bos
ton where he will attend the celebra-
ton in the First Congregational
Church of Boston of the 27Srd ami
versary of the landing of the Rev.
John Cotton by the decendents of the
famous preacher Of whom Mr.. Jones is
one. The celebration will include the
erection of a memorial tablet to the
Rev. Cotton in the First Church. 1t
will be held on September 4.
While East Mr. Jones will also at
tend the centenary of the famous
"Haystack' meeting where the Ameri-
can Board of Missions found it's birth
among a band of young men who driv-
en- by the rain to seek shelter under
meath haystack, began to discuss the
possibilities of helping the heather of
the world. Mr.. Jones is a member of
the American Board of Commissioners
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BY AUTHORITY
LAND DEPARTMENT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII

Notice of sale OF General Lease of
Agricultural and Pastoral Lands.
At - o'clock noon, Saturday, Sep
TENDER Sth, 1906, at front entrance to
Judiciary Building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at Public Auction, under
the provisions of Part V, Section 10,
Land Act 1895, a General Lease of the
following described portions of the
Public Lands.
131 .25 acres Agricultural Land, to-
gether with
7.47 acres Pastoral Land, located at
Palma, Kau, Hawaii.
Term, years from October 1st, 1906,
Upset rental, $4,000 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
The government reserves the right
to resume possession, at any time, OF
such portion or portions as may be re-
quired for settlement purposes under
Sections and Z, Land Act, 1895.
For plans and further particulars
apply at Department of Public Lands
judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands
Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., August 9th
1906.
6ts-Aug. Z, II, 49, %, Sept. l, s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07
Part Chinese
For Senate
From Hawaii
EBEN LOW MAY BE OPPOSED
TO PALMER WOODS ON THE
WEST SIDE.

The name of Senator Palmer Woods
is not unlikely to be on the Demo-
cratic or fusion ticket for West Ha-
wall for the Senate. in spite of his
approaching departure for Cuba, with
a prospect of making his home there
in the future. A large part of Kohala
wants Woods and his sudden with
drawal considerably mixes up the plans
of politicians, hence his most earnest
supporters are urging him to run any
how, though he will be away during
the campaign. He will be pack by next
spring, in time to attend the session,
but if he does move to Cuba later, viii
not be able to serve out his term, of
course. AS a candidate, it is thought,
he would be considerably weakened by
running under such circumstances but
the fusionists are confident.
Eben p. Low is a prospective Re
publican candidate for the Senate
from Kohala. Low is very well known
throughout the district and would
make a warm fight.
On the other side of Hawaii a part
Chinese, part Hawaiian and part white
named Aleong is being talked of as the
fusion man. The Republicans are
somewhat discourager over the out
look here and If he is put up by the
fusionists he is likely to take the place
of Achi as representative OF the Chi
nese strain In local politics in the Sem
ate.
Senator Woods reSIrned home on to-
days steamer, to complete arrange
ments for his trip to Cuba. They
don't seem to take it seriously" he
said, referring to Kohala discussions
of the news of his departure. From
all 1 hear there seems TO be a sort OF
an idea that Is all a joke. But I'm
going just the same, and shall prob
ably start next month"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07
Republicans
Start The
Campaign
DELEGATE KUHIO, CHAIRMAN
ROBERTSON AND OTHERS TO
SPEAK SATURDAY.

The first big public meeting of poll
teal significance of the campaign is to
be held next Saturday evening at Aala
park, and will be addressed by half
dozen of the Republican party leaders,
including Delegate Kuhio, who will
make his first address to voters since
the last campaign, telling of his work
in washington and his views of future
prospects. The meeting has been call
ed by the precinct club presidents of
the Fifth district and will be presided
over by Senator John Lane. 1t was
at a meeting of the Lame Sunday
school class" in fact, that the details
of the meeting were arranged
A. G. M. Robertson, chairman of the
Territorial Central Committee, and
National Committeeman, will be the
first speaker. He will give a general
discussion of the situation and the is
sues confronting the party, and his adj
dress will probably be something of a
keynote of policies to be advocated
during the campaign.
The speakers following, in order will
be Senator David Kanuha, Chairman G.
w. Smith of the Oahu Board Of Super
visors, Delegate Kalanianaole, w. o.
Smith and the Rev S. L. Desha.
With this imposing array of speakers
the managers Of the meeting expect to
draw a big crowd. They issue special
invitations to Fourth district men, stat
ting that the gathering is to be con-
sidered as general one and not as
Fifth district meeting only 1t is open
ing the campaign pretty early,-even
before the PRIMARIES but the campaign
has never altogether closed in the Fifth
and the hunger for politics has become
so keen that something has to be done.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Republican Territorial
Central Committee at noon today, the
matter Of drafting a platform was dis
cussed Changes in the liquor law
raising of teachers salaries and other
matters were brought up.
Pioneer 6s.............. 1OS.5O .....
McBryde 6s......,........ .'.''' 9S'OO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07

The Hongkong Maru yesterday
brought from the Orient the news of
the new Korean emigrant protection
law which was proclaimed on July II.
According to the substance of the law,
emigrants cannot go abroad without
permission of the Minister of Agricul-
ture Commerce and Industry and
emigration agents are the only ones
who can obtain the necessary permits
and they are forced to deposit not less
than 10000 yen or $4,000 with the min
lister as a guarantee that they will live
up to their contracts.
The new law was provided by the
japanese Government for Korea since
it has assumed the duties of a protect
crate over her. 1t is in substance the
same law, that governs the emigration
of the Japanese today.
The law provides for emigration
agents who are authorized to gather
emigrants and make arrangements for
sending them abroad. The agents must
agree to sent back any of the emil
grants who may become afflicted in
the new country or at least provide
! for their support. No one may leave the
country as an emfgrant except through
| the emigration companies who must
have an agent at all places to which
the emigrants are sent. The emigra'
ton companies are bound TO thell
agreement for ten years after the emi
grant is taken abroad.
Different penalties are fixed by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07

Company Territory IawafD
Diem
6E -sOs) Redeeabe at
the COmpanys months
years Undew by San Francisco Bankers and Honolulu Capitalists
the
has already been applied for and allotted leaving for public spion in
per or interest commences.
Bankers: The Californian
The
Issuing Co.. Ltd Honolulu
denomination $1,000
of yearly Interest
OF in
year The Company reserves the right to redeem from accumulated ets
option Of the Com
years public
dawg)
and after Is of 5O $1,000
Interest Principal payable
Honolulu California
Of
Coupon De pc
day per
Certificates
Allotment completion all
payments
the
post will returned full and allotted than applied
able allotment The Company reserves the right to close the subp-
to
cpay held by parties owning large landed and interests the District
the Capital has been called Remaining liability sharehOd
ers
of
the Bondhoders beyond Improperly
Sinking
t
the market when such opportunity offers otherwise held
purchased shall be cancelled and deliver
placed on deposit earning interest with The Bank of Hawaii Ltd Savings
Bonds
the San Francisco
Honolulu Exchange
the Bond
The
application
applied for
applied balance VIII be credited
Honolulu, August 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07

new law which provide for the punish
ment of any infringement of the law.
Acting Consul General Matsubara of
Japan said this morning that he was
not surprised to hear of the new law,
as there had been rumors regarding
the new law for some time. He has
not as yet received any official advice
to the effect that the law has been
promulgated
"Since Japan has assumed the pro-
tectorate of Korea" said the Consul
General this morning, she has been
busy in giving her the same laws that
govern Japan as she sees fit. 1 am not
surprised therefore to see that the
Japanese Emigrant Protection law has
been decided upon for Korea"
The new law understands the word
emigrant as meaning person who is
going abroad with the purpose Of en-
gaging in manual abor.
This new law will undoubtedly put
Korean immigration to Hawaii on eX-
actly the same footing as immigration
hither from Japan now is. 1t will put
it under the direct and immediate con
troll of the Japanese government, anc
largely under the control and influenct
of the emigration companies.
In this way it may have some inhu
ence on the labor situation on the
plantations.
There has been practically no immi
grafton of Koreans to this port 70
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07
MASTER MECHANIC
is TO LEAVE SOON
CHARLES MUSGRAVE OF OAHU
RAILWAY COMPANY WILL SET
TIE ON MAINLAND VERY SOON.

Charles Musgrave, the master mocha
mic of the Oahu Railway and Land Co,
is to depart for the mainland next
month to reside. He has decided to go
to Seattle, to locate.
Musgrave has been a resident of Ho-
nolulu for number of years. Dur
ing most of his residence here he has
been in the employ of the railway CONF
pany. He has worked his way UP
from minor capacity to his present
responsibility. The health of Mrs.
Musgrave is not so good in this eli
mate as might be desired and this
fact together with better business OPP
portunities, has caused Musgrave to
decide to leave the islands.