davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27
WooDBlhE AND coTTAsE.
GUESTS STILL CONTINUE To
REGISTER AT THIS POPULAR
HOUSE.
MarshmaIIow Roast Given BY The
Guests One Evening Last Week.


The house is entertaining a merry
party OF young people and they are
enjoying every hour of their vacation.
During the coming week several pa
irons OF former years are expected
to arrive.
Mrs. W. Maxwell Andrus and
friends, Mrs. Adele Sweeney and
daughter, Miss Agnes NJ. of New
York. are here at the house for their
summer outing Mrs. Andrus was
sojourner here years ago and in
company with Mrs. Frederick Fer.
and her children, Eugene and
Harold, who at that time were resi-.
dents OF New York. but are now liv.
Ing In Venice, Los Angeles. Cal. They
occupied the cottage connected with
the Woodbine.
william Bunting, Jr.. OF Brookline.
Mass, registered Thursday of last
week TO join his wife, who has been
here for the past week. His broth.
er, James Bunting and wife. also OF
Brookline, Mass, are here for an ex.
tended sojourn.
One evening last week several of
the guests enjoyed a marshmalIow
roast at the Giants Staircase. Some
clever, funny and romantic tales
were told around a huge bonfire.
The air and tramp caused several TO
have a fresh appetite and crackers
and cheese were served for their
pleasure. The following were in the
party: Rev. r. J. Stone, BurIing.
ton, VT, Mr.. stanton Pierce and sis.
ter, Alice NJ. Pierce OF Newark. DR..
j. r. Kilt Of Philadelphia, Miss s 4.
A. drummer, Philadelphia. Miss
Agnes Sweeney, New York City and
Mrs. Humphrey 8. Sinnett.
DR.. Jane Leslie Kift OF Philadel.
phia, Pa. Is registered here for an
extended sojourn.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27
HILL CREST.
HOTEL CROWDED TO THE LIMIT
WITH SUMMER TOURISTS.
Over One Hundred Will BE Reais.
tered Here Over Labor Day.

Over One Hundred Will BE Reais-
tered Here over Labor Day.
At the present time there are over
one hundred guests registered and
every day brings new arri-
walls, who are enjoying the
island for the first time
Mr.. A. p. Bicknell, the assistant to
Mr.. G. w. Hamilton, the proprietor.
Is doing all possible to make each
and every one enjoy their outing.
Many tourists are due to arrive Fri
day and Saturday and the hotel will
be crowded until after Labor Day.
Mrs. w. ID. Chase of New York
City registered last week for her an
nual vacation at the hotel. Mrs
Chase IL among the number Of tour.
lists who consider the Hill Crest the
ideal place for a summer outing. Her
daughter, Mrs. r.. 8. Peare with her
husband and son willard, OF New
York City, are also among the guests
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Fuller with
their daughter, Miss Mildred b. Full.
Ter, all OF North wilbraham, Mass.
registered Saturday for a two weeks
sOlCoAhs Aat ldInlty nave
been regular yearly visitors here and
they have many friends among the
guests at the hotel.
Milo g. Dodge OF the Plymouth
Cordage Co, Plymouth, Conn. spent
Saturday and Sunday the guests OF
his sisters. Misses Ethel and Ruth
Dodge OF Beverly. Mass, both OF
whom are here for their summer va
cation.
Daniel Seayerns % Boston. Mass,
arrived Sunday 20 spend a short out
Ing with his mother and sisters. who
are here for the summer.
Misses J. W. and r.. l.. Foster OF
Woilaston. Mass. were among the re-
cent arrivals that are here for their
summer outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold X. Morse OF
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27

Putnam. Conn. with their daughter
Harriet and a party Of ladies. are
here since Saturday last and will re-
main until after Labor Day. Mr. and
Mrs. Morse were at the hotel four
years ago.
Misses Caroline c. and NJ. E.
Ludivine Soyard of Dorchester.
Mass. are spending two weeks Of
their vacation here.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27

Prominently located
within
sand With private Of
and uos etc Table always supplied With kinds
clothes presses
Rates
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27
Robinhood Inn.
GUESTS ENJOYED A CLAM BAKE
ONE DAY LAST WEEK.
Hotel still Entertaining A Large
Number Of Tourists.

Mrs. r. Millen and daughter.
Giadys o. Millen, OF Middleton, n.
T. are the guests OF Mrs. Henry
AIkenhead OF New Rochelle, having
arrived Wednesday OF last week. The
Alkenhead family are summering at
juniper Lodge and they are having a
most delightful summers outing.
Mrs. William p. Barber. Miss NJ.
a; Barber and Frances A. Smith. all
OF whom are from Elizabeth. N. T..
arrived the later part OF last week
FOR their summer outing.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27
Bssiey's Island. Me.


Of
70 H. rJohson Name.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
COST OF LIGHTING.

How much do you suppose the peo-
pie OF this country pay out for the
simple item of illumination? Well,
the total bill is $36O,OOO,OOO, accord
ing to recent figures. That is to say,
the tax is 81 apiece a year for every
man, woman and child. Electricity
leads with a charge of $156,OOO, 900.
Then follow kerosene with $133,OOO,-
600, gas with $6O,OOO,OOO, candles
with $l1,OOO,OO0 and acetylene with
$6,OOO,O00. Candles, it seems, are
steadily coming back into use, CON
trary to what most people would
imagine. 1t is because candle light
is the easiest on the eyes and can
dies are less liable to cause fires than
most other means of lighting.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
MRS. BOOTH ON BALLOT.

The woman suffrage cause has a
valuable advocate in Mrs. Maud
Ballington Booth, who was, the chief
speaker at the annual meeting vt
Tive New England Woman Suffrage
Association. She said: 'T believe
empliat:eaily that a woman's place
is home; but where is her home {?
Mine is all the way from Boston to
San Francisco and from Canada 10
the Gulf. The question is not what
woman should be allowed II 10,
hut can she do it properly? II this
reform, home is the very watchword,
for all the interests of the home and
all the evils that affect the home. are
largely dependent upon politics.
Women not only should have the
POWER to deal with these, but they
could WELD it effectively"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24


Va
~
ron cola
of
informal
made OF aceor fine linen
Hand embroidery
these little linen
for the girl the maiden who
not attractive finish She therefore
low collar whether be of linen
What charming school
and black tie! 1t is girsh attractive and servceable
only the high and the low collars
But after all the high collar suits the with the
usual
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
HUNGRY BILLY.
Everything Turned to Candy, But 1t
Was Only Dream.

Billy said he was hungry, but he
wasn't, really, for when his mother Of
fered him a generous slice of nice
bread and butter, he pushed it away,
saying that he didn't want any "old
bread and butter" he wanted nickel
to buy candy with.
'If you can't eat bread and butter,
Billy" said his mother, you aren't
very hungry"
But can't have the nickel, moth
err" pleaded Billy.
NO." replied his mother; you are
only candy hungry, not really hungry.
And candy isn't good for little boys"
Billy didn't agree with his mother
In this matter. To be sure, he had
before; besides he had his Saturday
money every week, but he chose to
feel aggrieved on this particular after
noon, because he was denied that
which he thought he should have
Without another glance at the de-
spised bread and butter, Billy slung
himself out of the house and up in
the orchard where he lay down on the
grass under an apple tree, feeling that
he was very badly treated. It was
very pleasant up there, with the sun
light Pickering down through the
green branches. Billy gazed idly up
at the blue sky, wishing he was a man
with lots Of money so that he could
buy all the candy he wanted.
Presently he heard a bell ringing
loudly. Wondering if supper was ready,
he arose and went into the house.
There, on the dining-room table was
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24

"Just as soon as my husband and I
have $500 saved up besides our fare
we are going back to England" said
a woman player. "Then we are go
ing to buy one Of those gypsy wagons
they have over there. They are too
awfully jolly for words, don't you
know. They are quite wide, have
hunks, a cunning little kitchen and
sitting room. You wander through
the country all day; then at night you
stop, cook your supper, sit under the
trees and sleep out in the open or in
the wagon, just as you choose. Many
Of my artist and theatrical friends
have them and just wander from
place to place. 1t is an ideal way to
live; beats households or bungalows.
If you have ever slept out In the open
and watched the stars over your head
you feel smothered in a bedroom.
played through Australia, and we
went from place to place in a big
wagon, sleeping out of doors at night"
New York Times.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
Goldsmith's Actor,

Lord Nugent was one evening very
eloquent to Goldsmith In praise of NJ.
"a bad actor. But my lord" said
Goldsmith, you must allow he treads
the stage very ill-he waddles."
"WaddlesT said Lord Nugent.
"Yes, he waddles like a goose. Why,
you know we call him Goose NJ. Well,
and then, you know, when he endeav-
ors to express strong passion he bel
lows"
"BellowST said Lord Nugent.
'"To be sure he does-bellows like a
bull. Why, we call him Bull NJ. Well.
Then" continued Goldsmith, pursuing
his triumph. 'his voice breaks, and he
croaks"
"Croaks?" said Lord Nugent.
"Why, the fellow croaks like a frog.
We call him Frog NJ"
''But NJ. is good actor"
"Why, yes" said Goldsmith, "bar-
ring the goose and the bull and the
frog and a few other things / could
mention, and. not wishing to speak Ill
Of my neighbors, I will allow M. is a
good acknowledgements of the Earl of
Nugent."
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
SERGE FOR SCHOOL FRocKs.
Is Rapidly Superseding All Other Ma
teriaIs in Popularity.

1t looks as though serges would take
the place of almost all other materials
for those dressy little frocks that
children wear to school. The patterns
are good, too, being in jumper styles,
with outlines made with piping. and
the underwaist of a soft material In
like color with the sleeves trimmed
with anchors or pretty emblems suit
able for such purposes One dark blue
serge dress was made plain with a
plated skirt, each plat about two
inches wide at the waist line, gradual
ly broadening at the hem. The jumper
waist was also plated in similar
style and made with, wide armholes.
outlined with narrow band of wooden
braid in a brick-red tone. The "
shaped yoke was fashioned in the
same manner. However, the yoke had
heading about 21a inches wide, cut
the shape of the yoke and outlined on
each side with braid; the dress fas-
tened with small brick-red buttons.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
BaIIooning Among the Clouds.

1t has been my lot to see in arctic
regions some hundreds Of thousands
of icebergs close at hand, and 1 have
always believed them to be the most
beautiful objects on earth, but the
clouds Of the sky, close at hand, are
almost as beautiful. If you mount
above one of these majestic things,
swiftly overlapping one by one it's
folds and wreaths, and if remembering
how high 1t is you look down and see
only small green patches Of earth
through holes in the cloud carpet be-
low, you have a little thrill of con-
ception Of how lonely a man would
feel falling away down there and not
being able to see the spot where he
must alight. 1t is safe little thrill,
however. You know that you are not
going to fall. Such dizziness as some
persons feel In standing near great
heights on the earth is almost I'M
known In ballooning.-Albert White
Worse in Success Magazine.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
THE MEAT OF IT.

The home Of Pasquale Dercard1 OF
New York was partially wrecked by
the explosion of a dynamite bomb. He
has received Black Hand letters at In
tervals during the past year.
Joseph Georgeopolis was shot and
killed by Jennie Dempsey at Chicago.
She claimed Georgeopolis had wrecked
her life.
Latest estimates place the number
OF lives lost by the typhoon In the
Cayagan valley, Island Of tuzon, at
soc.
Three members Of the family of
Frank Hachert Of Schenectady, N. Y,
are dead from ptomaine poisoning and
three others are in q critical condi-
ton.
Benjamin F. Gilbert IS, was found
guilty Of numbering his sweetheart
Miss Amanda Morse, at Newark, N. J.
The Jury recommended mercy.
Seventeen Of the London sufPra-
gettes who recently stormed parlia-
ment. have been given JILL sentences
ranging from three weeks to three
months.
]. H. Bockgood, assistant postmas-
ter at Slabtown, La, 10 under arrest
charged with applying $500 of the
funds of the Office to his own use.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24

placed one plate, one knife and one
fork But he could see nothing to eat.
Taking up the plate, he started toward
the kitchen, thinking. perhaps, the
supper was ready, waiting for him on
the stove, but he stopped short, for he
perceived that the plate was made of
candy. On examining the knife and
fork, he found that, they; too, were of
the same sweet substance. In the
kitchen, it was the same thing. The
pots, kettles and stove, were all made
OF licorice, while candy dishes, pans
and chocolate broom gave the room
the appearance of regular candy
shop.
Billy wondered vaguely If his moth
er was going into the business. He
thought he would hunt her up and ask
her what it all meant. For she surely
would know. So he ran up the candy
stairs to her room. Here, also, every
bit of furniture was composed of
sweets. Bed, chairs, pillows, and even
the curtains, hung in stiff folds OF
solid sweetness. By the window stood
his mother. He went quickly up to
her. but to his horror, as he touched
her hand, he saw that she, also, was
turned into candy.
This was too much for poor Billy.
He burst into bitter weeping. "Oh,
oh, what shall I do! Everything is
candy. Even my dear mother is turned
into candy. What shall dol"
But thought you were so fond Of
candy"
~Oh, OH walled Billy, horrined at
this dreadful speech. I'll never eat
candy again. My own dear mother.
Oh, OIL" M
With start, he awoke. Hts face
svas covered with perspiration, and his
heart was humping like little steam
engine. Oh. how thankful he was to
End 1t all dream.
Sitting up, he gazed about him In a
dazed sort of way, for he was hardly
get wide awake. Dear me-" said he
a1oud, when his heart had slowed
down bit II came near being turned
Anto candy kid myself. 1 guess the
Saturday money Will be good enough
4cr me after this"
He went back to the house and into
the kitchen. There, on the table,
1gtili lay the piece Of bread and butter
his mother had left for him. Selling
II, he took a big bite.
my. but that tastes good said
Huagry Billy.-Annie Briggs Fox IN
Good Literature.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
Here IA a nrettx bodice snitab,e

Here IL pretty bodice suitable to
be copied II wolfe or any thin mate
rial; 1t is made on a tight-fitting lin
Ing of sateen. which is fastened at
the back the trimming Of f1let guipurs
Of the ccisv of the material is bound
each side with silk; strip OF finely
tucked silk Is carried from the waist
back and front over the shoulders.
The pulled sleeves are gathered into a
band Of siikbound guipurs.
Materials required: yards IS
inches wide, yard silk. "a yards
trimming, ~ yards sateen.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
Hand Embroidery on Blouse.

Hand embroidery is not positively
necessary as a means Of introducing
color In a blouse, although a little
hand-work OF this sort is very desira-
bic. Very fine and dainty embroideries
OF batiste. with embroidered vines or
dot patterns in color, are to be had.
sad can be introduced as trimming in
combination with a little vaienciennes
or cluny lace In a blouse Of sheer
white fabric. White null frills,. seal
loped In color. are also good in the
liner machine-made embroideries.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
Plated TulIA

For mid-season wear, and later on
for theater and restaurant wear. is
the huge toque Of plated tulie.
Large as it is, 1t is only half as large
as the great sailor hat. 1t has a mob
crown, which is rather low, as mob
crowns go, and has a tiny brim laid In
small box-plaits, the crown wrapped
about with black or eolored satin.
For other trimming there is added a
single black gauze rose, with a center
Of gilt beads or rhinestones.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
rha Lam. Shade HaA

A new, hat which has just arrived
from Paris Is called the lamp shade.
1t is inamensc. It has q huge brim
that slopes down over the head at al
most the angle Of a lamp shade.
At the top of the crown is an i'm
mense frf1i Of lace or plated tullc.
The other new hat to make It's ap-
pearanoe is called the BotticelH 1t is
not necessary to explain where this
got its name. The only question is,
Will 1t be a success?
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
Handkerchief Picture Fram..

A neat little frame for a picture is
made with handkerchief. It is first
stff1y laundered. All points are d.
rected toward the center and ironed.
The four points are then turned back.
just reaching the edge. They are
pressed and held in place with baby
ribbon rosettes. This leaves a small
square for the picture. Hang It dia,
mond shape on the wall.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
Eansx HroadcIaths.

Chiffon broadcioth appears in all the
new oolorings and Of a hghtness and
softness even surprising that achieved
by the manufacturers last year. Fancy
broadcloths in one-tone colorings and
woven satin or chevron stripes are
Observation-Disclosures Register, Lon
dcu.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-24
ConundrUms

! o-Why is hen crossing Q road
1lks assault and batteryf
A--Because IT'S foul (fowi) pro
sese11ns. ,,..
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19

not be served as the officer is quite sure now that they had nothing to do with the outrage.
 After the boys had been taken to jail two of them confessed, William Wagner and John Skinner and it was also learned that most if not all of the others had told about the theft of the flag, regarding it as a joke. It was brought out that Tomas Taliamento was the athlete who climbed the pole and cut the flag down. Later in the day Wagner and Skinner, not with standing their statements to the of ficers came into court and on the ad- vice of an attorney pleaded not guilty to the charge of petty larceny which had been lodged against them.
 Yellow Dick the mayor of Chinatown thinks that the charge should have been high treason, and that the youths should be sent to the penitentiary for life and their bodies hanged in dis grace at the expiration of the sentence. He told Justice Johnstone yesterday
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19

authority that the contractor will file a lien within a short time Except foI the curbing and gutter work, opera tions have come to a standstill Carl Reger. Architect Albright's representa- ! tive here. left last night for Los Ange- les, being called there to report by Mir Albright Jack Greville, the contract
 or's engineer. will remain for a few weeks, looking after a few remaining details
 The forerunner of the present diff culties came to the front in Navajo county about two weeks ago, when the Navajo County Bank. H. H. Pope and R. c. Creswell began proceedings to throw MT. Noble into involuntary bankruptcy, they holding mortgages on
 band of sheep, and the interest on which had not been paid.
 The whereabouts of John Noble has
 been a matter of mystery. He was seen in New York by Barry Goldwater a short time ago. but he did not state to Mir. Goldwater where he was going from there. There have been reports that he was bound for South Africa, others that he was going to Germany. also that he was going to try to save what he could from the wreck and go into the sheep business in New Mexi- co. Ess sudden disappearance is somewhat similar to that of Thomas Neal the Illinois banker, who got into financial difficulties and left home. finally being located after a month in Phoenix. It is stated that no one in Phoenix is informed as to Mir. NOble's present location.
 MT. Reger stated that Mr Noble had always been very confidential with him in matters which he kept secret from others, but that though he was Mir. Albrighrs client. he had said nothing about leaving for good. MT. Roger said that he understood that Mir. Albright had man who was to have come in a short time to inspect the building with a view to financing the completion but that nothing now could be done so far as he had any in formation.
 By an informant who knew MT Noble well, it was said yesterday that he much overestimated his available resources at the time he undertook the building. However had the building not cost so much more than he figured on he would probably have come out all right The cessation of the work leaving the building standing in it's uncompleted and somewhat unprotect- ed condition is to be greatly deplored. The earliest possible resumption for the undertaking is most devoutly wished, and it is stated that the i'm pending litigation will pave the early way for that event.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19

and the ore values in the Double Cross copper. goiG. lead, silver. brass and sheetiron mine. Those little items that once seemed to impress him as silly. or at least scarcely worth pub fishing. have taken on a news interest for him and he is more concerned now about getting his morning Repub- lican than he ever was the New York Herald. Not that The Republican is a bigger or a better paper, but it fills its field even better for the big city papers are made up chiefly of big items that concern only a few big peo- pie, except just now and then when something occurs of more than ordi- nary interest in the circle of acquain- tances of the ordinary man. The big paper supplies a different want while the paper in the smaller town gives. if it is 9 good one. a general synopsis of these big things, and d world 0I in formation about the little things that convern the man the general reader touches elbows with; information the like of which the resident of the large city cannot get in a home newspaper no matter how big it is. It is not so necessary of course for many things that are big in Phoenix would be small in New York, but it is a fact that the resident of the small town is much closer 10 his paper. and if he is pro- perly appreciative is much more inter ested in it than the resident of a large city. And that is why Mir Snyder likes The Republican better than the New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
A LITTLE BIT OF
 BARN YARD GOSSIP
Salt River Valley Chickens Are Just as Wonderful in Their Way as EV- erything Else in Arizona is.

The little hint to the poultry fanciers who have chickens and eggs to sell did some good the other day and two or three of them came right into town and put an ad in The Republican so those who want to buy can get track of them. one of these is Elliott Evans the man who breeds the Black Span ish fowl.
 Mir Evans was met on the street yesterday and the subject of chickens and the merits of the respective breeds came up for discussion. MT. Evans was told of the industry of D. c. War ren's Minorca chickens and MT. War ren's praise for their diligence and perseverance in well doing. MT. War ren said he had one hen that laid two eggs in one day one day last week. Mir. Evans matched that story and raised the ante.
 There is no desire at this time to boost MT. Evans any more than any other poultry advertiser but if he can substantiate his statements (and The Republican would be the last in the world to discredit them) there should be a law passed prohibiting people in this valley from raising anything except Black Spanish chickens. He said he had several hens that for sometime now have been. laying two eggs each. every other day and the regular one egg piece on the alter