davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20

mer residents and they will gladly well
some the opportunity Of joining in the
services Of the day The offertory
will be given to the Chebeague church
building funds
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Loring OF
Portland. were among those who reg
istered here for dinner Tuesday. Nj.
Loring Is the well known printer OF
Exchange street in that city, and he
has many customers among the resi-
dents of Casco Bay.
Clark Miller. son of Judge j. J. Mil
Ter. and wife. both OF whom are here
for the season. was the guest Of his
parents Monday. II being his mothers
birthday. The young man Is a mem
Der of camp PeQuoig which is conduct
ed by the Rev. Clarence l.. Ball of
Athol. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Goldsmith of
New York City. who have The Towers
at Great Diamond and were for a NUN
Der Of years guests at Chebeague. are
registered for the remainder of the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith's
daughter. Mrs. George w. Boyer and
Mr.. Boyer are now at Great Diamond.
Judge j. ]. Miller of Pittsburg.
is an enthusiastic golfer and has been
introduced at the Country Club in
Portland by Mr.. Paine. He enjoys
the game there twice each week.
Mr.. j. A. Richardson OF German.
town, Pa, has Joined Mrs. Richard.
son, and mother, who have been here
since early in the season.
Mr.. II. E. Jennison of Fitchburg
arrived from Washington, d. c., Fri
day to spend the week end with ais
family at The Hamilton, who are here
for the season.
Miss Elizabeth T. Avery of West.
field, Mass, was registered last week.
Miss Avery was a guest at the hotel
last season. She is accompanied by
her neice, Katherine E. Austin of the
same city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Conant
and Miss Alice E. Morse. of Gardner.
Mass, arrived August Is. for a two
weeks stay. Mr. Conant is presi-
dent Of the Gardner Savings Bank
Mr.. Percival c. Barnard of the law
firm of Currier & Barnard. 1 Broad
way, New York, was among the Mon.
day arrivals.
Rev. F. Costello Johnson. one of
the priests Of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. New York, will be at the hotel
two weeks. He spent a few weeks ~
New York watering place before
coming east.
Rev. Charles y. Cate of Yonkers.
y. Y. who is summering here, preach.
ed a powerful sermon at the Chebea.
que Methodist church. Sunday. A
large number of the summer people
were In the congregation
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
AucOciscO House.
GUESTS FIND MUCH ENJOYMENT
IN CARD PARTIES.
About Sixty vaeationists are Regis.
tered at Present.


Last Saturday evenings card party
. given by the guests registered here
furnished much merriment for every
body. there being four tables of 500
in play as we'll as two tables of bridge
whist. Prizes were awarded the win
ners at each table. which were Lam
sons pictures for the highest number
or points. and those winning were.
Mrs. w. X. Murphy of Philadelphia:
Miss y. II. Paine of Richmond: Miss
VI. wylie Of Philadelphia and Miss
,. T. Murdoch of Baltimore. at the
500 tables. while Mr.. Edward GRAY
and the celebrated bridge PLAYER. Miss
Katherine B. Jones of Baltimore. win
ming at whist. Miss Elizabeth Ii.
Bachelor of Baltimore was awarded
the consolation prize. a sweet grass
basket. Refreshments OF ice cream
and cake We're enjoyed after the party.
at Cobb's, at the head of the new pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Williams
and daughter, Miss A Carroll Williams
OF New York. accompanied by Mrs.
Richard Pairo Of Washington. are
among the latest arrivals at this popu-
lar summer house. They arrived Sun.
day. and are expected to be registered
here until September. They arc
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Turn
bull Of Baltimore. who are also guests
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Kurtz and
family. Miss Ross, Miss Knight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman, all of German.
town, Pa, are guests at the hotel, and
nave a nearby cottage where they
stay. This Is their first visit to Cliff
"a
the bay.
Rev. John Bows Hills, ID. d., with
wife and daughter, Miss Albania Hills
OF OIL City, Pa, arrived Thursday last
for their summer vacation. Mr.. Hills
Is rector OF Christ Church. Oil City.
Pa.
Messrs. NJ. Price OF Trenton. ". J.,
X. NJ. Gideon and Samuel Ross LINER
lex OF Philadelphia, arrived Sunday
Tor an outing at Cliff Island. and will
be registered here during their stay.
The party came on the recommends
ton of a friend Of Mr.. Limerick, Mr..
John Dilkes. also of Philadelphia, who
with his wife spent their honeymoon
here the early part Of the season.
Miss Mary CasweIl, secretary OF
Wellesley College, Is registered among
the guests, she having been here since
the first part of August.
Miss VI. wylie and Miss l.. ste.
Wolfe OF Philadelphia, who have been
here on a short stay, left Monday for
Pennington, N. H., where they will
spend one week with Miss wIley's sis
ter. After their sojourn there they
will go to Girard College, where they
are teachers.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
HILL CREST.
HOTEL STILL CROWDED TO OVER.
FLOW WITH SUMMER TOUR.
lists.
Everybody Preparing For The Field
Day Exercises

LAY exercises.
The hotel is still crowded to its full
capacity and at the present time there
are one hundred and sixteen guests
registered here. The past week has
been delightful and the guests have
been enjoying sailing and fishing par
ties daily. The semi-weekly dances
are always the enjoyable affairs that
one might expect from the young COM.
pany that compose the greater num-
Der Of guests. At the present time
all are busy getting ready for the
Field Day exercises and the bal.mas-
que. which will be given at Hill Crest
Hall the opening night. will bring out
In full some striking and original cos
tunes. Hill Crest masquerades have
always been the social events Of each
season. With the many social di-
versions that are usually given here.
the guests find plenty to make the
hours pass altogether too quickly.
DR.. Jesse n. Libby. wife and
young son, Claiming Price Libby, Of
East Weymouth. Mass, arrived here
Sunday morning for their usual sum.
mer vacation. They have been regu.
lar sojourners here for the past four
summers and have hosts of friends
here all of whom are delighted TO vel.
come them back once again. DR..
Libby Is one Of the ardent workers
for the Field Day festivities and he II
unceasing In his efforts to make the
AFFAIR the success of former years
In company with the Libby's are NJ.
and Mrs. Charles ID. Bates. also OF
that town. both OF whom are enjoying
the island for the first time. Mr.
Bates Is I'm charge Of the upholstering
department at r. n. White depart
ment store at Boston. Mass, also with
the party are Miss Elsie r. Litchfield
Of that town and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Harding and young daughter, Doro-
thy Of Wollaston, Mass. Mr.. Hard
ing Is president and treasurer Of the
Protective Disability Insurance Co.,
with office at 16f Devonshire St, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Miss Ethel Dodge and sister. Miss
Ruth Dodge with Miss Marietta Wood
bury Of Beverly, Mass, are among
this weeks arrivals to register at this
popular hosiery for the remainder OF
the month. They arrived Monday
evening and are spending their first
summer outing In Casco Bay. and Will
without doubt become infatuated with
this charming island
Mr.. and Mrs. n. g. Peare and son
Willard, Of New York City, registered
Monday to spend the latter part Of
August at the Hill Crest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peare have been regular tourists
TO chebeasue for a great many years
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20

and in past seasons Mrs. Peare has
been an active worker in a social way.
They have many friends among the
guests OF former seasons all Of whom
are glad to welcome them back once
again.
Mrs. o. F. Sage of Boston was given
delightful surprise party Tuesday
evening by the guests of the hotel. II
being her twenty fourth birthday an.
niversary. The affair took place I'm
the dining room during the supper
hour. aand the large birthday cake
with twenty-four burning candles on
the top made a pretty scene. Mrs.
Sage was remembered with many
gifts by her friends and was also pre-
sented with a chameleon diamond min
by MIR. Sage. The party was decided
ly surprise to Mrs. Sage. and was
heartily enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Sage Jr OF
Boston. Mass. are registered here for
their summer outing and they are
having a most delightful time. Mr..
Sage Is president Of the Sage Trunk
Depot. 81 Summer street. Boz IA.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Farmer of
Springfield. Mass. were among the
Sunday arrivals that are here for their
outing. Mr.. Farmer is a brother of
George F. Farmer, who with his wife
are enjoying their annual visit to the
hotel. Mr.. Edwin d. Farmer is saleE
man for the George F. Farmer Shoe
Co.. of Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. H. NJ. Perkins of Springfield
Mass, is here to join her mother.in.
law, Mrs. II. j. Perkins and Miss
Alice Perkins both of whom ere
spending the summer months at the
hotel.
NJ. A. Morrissey and his sister.
Miss Nellie Morrissey of Springfield
Mass. are here for two weeks So
journ.
Mr.. p. A. Macauley of Boston
Mass, left Sunday morning after a
very pleasant vacation at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Drayton
with their son, Charles o. Drayton
OF Natick. Mass. arrived Saturday
morning for two weeks sojourn.
The family were here last wear and
made many friends during their short
visit. Mr.. Drayton is travelling re-
preventative for the firm of Smith &
Dove. linen thread manufacturers of
Andover, Mass. This concern was
the nrst OF Its kind in this country
to manufacture linen thread for :he
shoe trade.
Mrs. katharyn Moore of Newark. y
j., In company with her three daush.
tiers, Misses NJ. Alice, Laura B. and
Anna, registered last week for their
summer outing. Last season Misses
Alice and Laura Moore both of whom
are school teachers in the public
schools of Newark. n. j.. were here
Tor an extended sojourn.
John F. Cremen of Baltimore. Md.
is here at the house for a two weeks
sojourn. Mr.. Cremen is cashier 1T
the Baltimore Office for the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co. During the
summer Of 1906 he was here for an ex.
tended outing.
Mr.. Frank H. Tyler of Boston.
Mass, arrived Saturday to spend a
two weeks vacation at this popular
house. Mr.. Tyler has been to Che
beague before this season, ARRIVING
with the Stroilers for days y&r.
Mr.. Tyler is travelling agent for the
Mallory Steamship Co.. which has an
office at 1872 Washington street. Bos-
ton.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
OHM Err.
Steam CLANS

Steam CLANS. Drawn Butter.
SOUP.
Clam Chowder.
Tomato Soup.
FISH.
Plain Lobster.
Baked Haddock and Dressing.
Boiled Halibut and Egg Sauce.
BOILED.
Fowl and White Sauce.
ROASTS.
Lamb and Mint Sauce.
Beef and Brown Gravy.
ENTREES.
Peach Fritters and Maple Syrup.
VEGETABLES.
Plain and Mashed Potatoes.
Corn on Cob. String Beans.
RELISHES.
Cucumbers and Tomatoes.
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
Custard Pudding.
Honeycomb Pudding and Wine Sauce
Apple and Lemon Pie.
Ice Cream.
Tea. Coffee.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20

located emsnc commanding
within
ss1d private bath head Of
tauog Table always supplied with kinds
Long distance telephone
Rates
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
LOST.

Pair Of tortoise shell eye glasses
lorgnette-gold chain, on Great Che
besgue Aug. @, between Central
Landing and w. II. Meldram's house
Finder please return to Casco Bay
Breeze, care II. w. Bowen at p. o.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
Mrs. III. s. Sinnett, Prop.


r 70 Inc Sept Accom-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
|. N. York
Bailey's Island,
Maine.
casco Bays Leading
General Store,

Here you will find ev-
erythipg that Is sup
piled from q first class
grocery and provision
store. Fresh invoices
of Near, Fowl, Game,
Proviiions and Fruits re-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL.
HOTEL AT BAILEY ISLAND ENTER.
TANNING SELECT PARTY.
Recent Guests Will Enjoy Sails and
Surf During August. Large
Transient Business.

Transient Business.
The Ocean View Hotel at Bailey Is
land, is the center Of attraction for
guests of the lower bay and many
favorable comments are heard Of the
excellent table and the modern con-
veniences of the house as this year
arranged by Mr.. w. ID. Crafts, the gen.
ial proprietor and over seventy guests
have registered from Sunday to FRI
day, last week. This in addition
to the regular contingent OF socially
inclined boarders who are here for
the season, made the hotel the busiest
place in Eastern Casco Bay. The
sloop yacht ''Zernah.'' of Portland.
came to anchor Sunday. and seven
yachtsmen landed and took dinner at
the Ocean View.
Rev. c. F. Burroughs of White River,
Jet, VT. is spending his vacation here
as usual. Mr.. Burroughs is pastor of
the Universalist church there. and was
a guest here last year.
Mrs. II. A. Randall, wife of the
president of the Union National Bank.
of Brunswick, was entertaining Mr..
and Mrs C. II. Liscom and Miss NJ.
A. Liscom of New York, here for sew
eral days.
Mt. anu MIS-. =. n. Vi .NOEtu
Adams, Mass, well known residents
of the Tunnel City, were guests for 4
few days the last of the week.
Mr.. II. II. Capen of Spencer, Mass.
who made a trip to the deep sea fish
ing grounds recently. caught an Is Id.
cod, which was exhibited as a trophy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. DeNike of
Montreal registered Saturday for their
summer vacation, which is to be OF
two weeks duration. They are de-
lighted with the island, and in their
idea it is the most picturesque spot of
the bay.
Mrs. Lincoln RICHTER. who has been
at her home in Newtonville, Mass, for
a few days, has returned to Bailey, ar
irving on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheldon of Hart
ford, Conn. are enjoying two weeks
stay at the hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sudeker and
daughter. Ina NJ. are spending an ex-
tended vacation here. The daughter
has been here before and is familiar
with the island. while her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudeker are on their mi.
tial visit.
Ralph A. Sherry of Troy, \. Y,
arrived Monday for an extended vaca-
ton, and will without doubt enjoy a
pleasant time as he has acquaintances
on the island.
Mrs. F. F. Waite of Jersey City, "
j., is also here for short outing
having arrived on Tuesday.
Misses Anne NJ. Holen and Mary
F. Pulley have come for a two weeks
sojourn. Like all other guests they
are pleased with the island.
Sunday there were a large number
Of transient guests registered here for
one of Manager w. d. Crafts deli
cious shore and combination dinners
This year Mr.. Crafts is making q
specially of his Sunday dinners and
weekly there are always a large mum
Der present. The following was the
menu served:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20

Prop, -
can ind
.s looms according
n % son, BaiIssIs ~ "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
Valuable Racer
 Goes to the Bad

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New York, May 2S.-Colin, the un- beaten three year old colt of James F. Keene, pronounced by racing ex- perts to be the greatest racer ever fo2led, broke down today after a workout and is helpless cripple. AS two year old he won for his owner Sl32, ,290 in stakes.
 Before the colt collapsed Keene would have refused S500,000 for the horse. He is now worthless as a racer. The tendons of both forelegs bowed vixen pulled up after an exercise. keene will send Colin to the Castle ton stud farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
New York ''change"
 Is Game of Chance

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Washington, May 2S.-The charge that the New York Cotton Exchange is gambling institution and not a mercantile exchange, was practically sustained in report submitted to President Roosevelt by Commissioner of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith. After an exhaustive investigation Smith charges that New York City has ceased to be spot cotton mar ket and that the exchange operates under fraudulent contracts: that it grades cotton shipped to New York and tenderable on contracts which cannot be used for commercial spin ring purposes. but are used solely to depress price on spinnable grades in the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
FATHER SKINNER
 ON LORDS SUPPER

Another large and appreciative au- dlence was present last night at St Joseph's church to hear the fourth lecture of the series now ping deliv- cred by the Paulist Fathers. Father Healy answered questions explaining the use of holy water and incense in the church's ritual, as also the rul- ing of the Catholic church relative to secret societies, such as the Ma sons. In answer to another question he explained the ruling of his church concerning the attendance of Catho- lies at non-Catholic churches. Father Skinner then delivered the lecture of the evening, which dealt with the church doctrine in regard to the Lords Supper.
 Following is a synopsis of Father Sklnner's lecture: The preceding lee lures have shown us that Christ came as a Divine Teacher to reveal the laws of the higher life to which men are called and that he organized a church to carry on ms work and teaching. Now the question arises did Christ provide any special help for men to enable them to live this sup ernatural life, for it is not sufficient that men be taught, they must also Ee helped. The Catholic church an- swers; Yes Christ left the sacra- ments and especially the sacrament of his body and blood which was to nourish mems souls and enable them to live the higher life to which they are called. The doctrine of the Cath ollie church on this point is that Christ's true and living body and blood are really present under the visible forms of bread and wine in the sacrament of the Lords Supper or the Eucharist. In proof of this belief Father Skinner showed in the first place that Christ had promised to give his flesh and blood for the life of the world adducing i'll support of this Christs own words as record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29

ed ill the sixth chapter of St. John $ gospel: The bread that I will give is my flesh, which I will give for the life of the world. Verify. verify, I say unto you, Except you eat the flesh of the Son of Man and drink his blood ye have no life in you" That
 Christ had actually fulfilled this promise and given his flesh and blood to his disciples at the last supper was further shown by a reference to Christs words at that supper as re- corded in the first three gospels and iii the first Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, chapters 10 and II. Tn these passages Christ is represented as having given bread and wine to his disciples saying at the same time: This is my body This is my blood. '' And St. Paul reporting this incident adds; Wherefore whosoever shall eat this bread and drink this cup of the Lord unworthily shall be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord" q Cor. H.: 20 thereby showing conclus- lively his own belief and that of the early Christians in the real presence of Christ in their communion service. , Lastly history offers conclusive evi- dence that the Catholic belief in the real presence had been the universal I belief of the whole Christian body up
 to the sixteenth century when the 1 belief of the early church was set , aside. Father Skinner pointed out that while the belief in the real pres
 ence presented difficulties to the hll-
 man mind yet it was in no way con- , trary to reason and however hard it 1 might be to believe that Christ is
 really present in this sacrament it is
 no harder than many other beliefs oi Christianity and certainly much more
 reasonable than to suppose that the
 whole Christian church had beer
 wrong in it's belief for fifteen cen tures.
 Father Healy will lecture tonighl On "Confession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
James Crawford
 Is Run Down

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 South Bend, Ind, May 2S.-James Crawford of Ashland, Ky, hunted by police all over the country for sav- eral years, was arrested here today on charge of robbing railroad sta- tons of S50,000 worth of tickets. Crawford disposed of the tickets to scalpers in Chicago and several more arrests are expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
The Flood Here.

Late last nisht the river regi.seA 1 26.9 feet anG was still rising at this point. The assistant observer at Lit tie Rock predicts that the river will re,ch 2S feet her te;ore it beg: as t. recede In this event the breaking Of several leyees below this city is look ed for, as many we'll informed river men state that the levees in the lower Arkansas valley are not strong enough to withstand the rise, which promises to be record breaker.
 At Hannaberry and Cummins. the former where John M. Gracie's man. moth plantations begin and the latter
 where are the State convict farm headquarters, men are at work re- pairing the levees and patrolling them in all effort to prevent their giv- ing away. 1t may be that they will withstand the big rise, but it is said to be doubtful. Tn this city the river has backed into the ravine in the Eastern suburbs and large part of the city is already submerged. The flooded district however is where lit- tie damage can result from an over flow. Several downtown wholesale houses, adjacent to the ravine, have
 their basements filled with water, but stock had been previously moved from the lower stories and the firms will suffer no losses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF
Defaulting Bank
 Official "heaIed''

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Pittsburg, May 2S.-Oficials of tue Allegheny National Bank, wrecked by the cashier, William Montgomery, who secured $2,0O0,0Oo, are now of the opinion that Montgomery has at least $500,000 "salted" away and with part of this money he expects to se- cure a pardon, while with the re- mainder he will be able to live in ease for the balance of his life. If any of the money is found in banks it will be attached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
Big Gaming Houses 'Tipped Off,

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Indianapolis, May Ex-Governor Hanley was disappointed in a big raid which he had planned today on gambling houses of French Lick and West Baden Springs. By some means the plans of the governor leaked out and proprietors of gambling resorts were tipped off secretly and remov- ed their paraphernalia to some un- known place. When detectives de- scended on the places they found only bare rooms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
To Exterminate
 Bucket Shops

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Cincinnati, May 2S.-The fight against the remaining bucket shops in Cincinnati is to become a campaign of extermination, conducted by the Hoard of Trade of Chicago. Agents Of that organization in charge, Char les King, an expert wire tracer, is in vestigating the big bucket shop clear ing house doing business in the down. town section. Indictments will be asked against owners of building in which main offices are located
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
Second mistrial
 in Will Case

trial of the famous Shell will case, in which Richard Shell is suing to break the will of the aged Don Juan, his father, was given to the jury late this afternoon. After three hours it was reported that the jury stood eight to four in favor of breaking the will. Six ballots are to be taken and a sec ord disagreement is predicted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
Willing to Die
 to Establish Cure

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 New York May 2S.-Frank Merritt, a merchant whose wife and son have died within the last year of consump- ton, allowed himself to be inoculated today at Bellevue Hosiptal with a himself willing to die if cure for the disease could be effected by watching it's progress on healthy man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
l|:S''|lI|!E|ll|!l!l| }! N II||!|l| !. |ll|l|l|y||R| | ]! U ||| l y|||R|||||'l !|||'

Not ill a hit or miss sort of way but steadily week by week, and you'll soon be in a position to live in your own home, go into business or lose all dread of hard times.
 Saving dollars is not for the rich alone, but for all who would be rich secure your Dollars by depositing them at our Savings Department to- day and start them earning per cent interest.
 4 per cent interest paid on Time Deposits of one year or longer.