davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13
TIE TALK OF TIE DAT.

The Russian army recently celebrated the sew
vice Of the doyen Of officers, General Count
iilioutine, Minister Of War under Alexander II
The venerable general who IS In his ninety-third
year. entered the army when he was seventeen
For twenty years-from 1851 TO 1seI-he was
Minister Of War. For his services at the tine OF
the war with Turkey he received hattering
acknowledgements, among others the title OF count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

Mr. Castro seems piqued because he IS not
taken in France as seriously he takes him
self. The point of view of Paris is quite diff
ferent from that of Caracas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13
About People and Social incidents

affairs OF this kind IS the vaudeville organized o.
Mrs J. Borden Hartman Miss Dorothy Whitnsy
Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri and Mrs Arthur Scote
Burden and others for Tuesday svening ths
Plaza for the benefit OF the PRESBYTERIAN Hos
pitaI tuberculosis clinic Boxes have already bse7
taken by Mrs William Douglas Sloane. Mrs E
H. Hartman, Mrs Hamilton Mex TToubIy. Mr.
James ". Gerard. Mrs Moses TAYLOR Pyne. 3Irz.
Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs " K Wander
bit. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

Mrs Ambrose Q Ktugs-and gave Reception yes
tsrday afternoon AZ her house n FIT. avs1rs -
Introduce her daughters, Bliss Marjorie ard Mss
AIurisl Kingsland Assisting n receiving ve-s
Miss Hslsn -Coster. Miss Virginia Murray Mss
Beatrice C1atin. Miss Jsansrte EfsseI. Mss Lisa
suydan. Miss Blanche OeIrichs and Miss Jarst
TOWNSEND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

Mrs. Charies A childs gave theatre party Ias-
night for Miss Katherine Eozkurn. the dsnszs o
her son. Pauldiag Fosdick. and afrsr the play tcok
her guests 70 Sherry's for supper. IN the -zTCy
were Miss Blanche OeIr-chs, Miss Lisa SuTdarl
Mr. and Mrs. WagstaS, Miss Constancs Warren.
Miss Gvendolvn Burdsn, Miss Helen Ls Roy Miller
Miss Bessie Yoakum. Miss Robbt1s Mss Helen
Alexandra. Mss Frances Haddsn HI-. and Mrs
William May Wright. Miss Priscilla Stanton. Mss
Joan Whitridgs, Franklin Piu-nzler, Lanisr Wins
low. 0. De Lancsy CosLsr. Seymour johnson. Mar
shall Kernochan, Francis Burial HOFFMAN, j..
Harry Oetrtcns. Paulding Fosdick. Stephen ar
Rensselaer,. Philip Mills. lyle Huh Richard Hunt
Snowden FahnesIock and Cecil Landals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

II Is at the Plaza too. that q series OF ta5lsaar
from japanese history, with japanese music, VII
be given on Friday IN behalf OF the orthopedic
ward of the New York Post Graduate Hospital ana
also ror the benefit OF the widows ot rhs japanese
soldiers who fell in the with Russia Tbs a.
fair has been arranged By Mrs. Stephen L ?
PelI Mrs. Edward Mcvickzr. Miss Nathziis Ho=-
land. Mrs W Astor ChanlsT and Nina Irnauiss4
with the assistance, Of the japanese artist Il
Kawabe. and dress rehearsals have taken pIacs
at Mrs McVickar's house. n East 18th street AID
Friday afternoon at tho Nippon Club, II West sssh
street Among the patronssses are Mrs stanIsy
Mortimer. Mrs. John Henry Hammond M
Charles B Alexander. Mrs. Henry Rogers Wiz
throp, Mrs. william NAMES, Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson Mrs Newbold Edgar. Mrs James L. Barcla-
and Mrs CrenvfIIs Kane. A numbar O. Japanese
men and women living IN New York, and thet-
children. viii part IN the tahIeaus. the srst %
which will be representation OF japanese chrt-sa
at play on New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13
arsp11ork DAILY Gfbn1ts
.....nnner % n,cred ard published By

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

As usual at this time OF the year. charitable
entertainments occupy large place on the nro-
Ersnans OF soeistY Among the most important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

Miss Susan Fish Dresser vas also presented q
society yesterday at reception given ~ ke-
grandmother. Mrs Douglas ". Bu-nLa-. - her
house IN East 5Jih street The dsbu-anrs vas
assisted IN receiving ~ Miss Angeles Sc1-ylsr
Brown. Miss Gertrude Chesver. Miss Elsie san
ford. Miss Gladys Bruce AIumford. Mss Clara
Fargo. Miss Evelyn Vithe-bee. Mss Violet Cush-
man, Miss Hilda Hiss and Mss Marian Sa1yth 4
few men were invited TO supper. which followed.
and afterward the parg went Or % the SATURDAY
Evening Dance. dance viii b given for Mss
Dresser IN February az DeIuonIcos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

and Mrs GrenvfiIs Kane. A numbsr O. Japansge
men and women living IN New York. ard tAet-
children viii take part IN the taheaus. the srst %
which will be representation OF japanese chid-sa
at play on New Years Day.
Count Massigua, Consul General % Itaty. z-1
Countess Massiglia viii give q reception On satr--
day afternoon next a. the waldorf to INSET =.
eminent italian historian, Professor Fs-rero. and
Nine Ferrero, daughter OF Professor Lonbroso
who now staying IN Washington a. ths I,aiza
Embassy
Mr.. and Mrs William Greenouzh a-e receiving
congratulations the birth o. daughter 3i-s
Greenough vas Miss Charlotte Warren, csuga5s-
Of M and Mrs. Whitney Warren, and he- mar
riage to GIr. Grsenough took place IN s. Thonass
Church year ago
Mrs James Henry Smith arrived Nsz Torx
yesterday from Europe. and is at the Plaza
The first o. the Saturday Evening Dances ta-
this season now under the direction C N-z
Charles P Huntington. took plaza last night ?,
Delmonico's. Mrs. Huntington was assisted IN r.
cetving the guests by Mrs. z Morgan Grt1nsl.
Mrs. John CIarkson jay. Mrs F Livingston Pei
and Mrs Lindsey Tappin, and among the CHE
patronesses were Mrs Sacketc W Barclav. Nrs. 2
T1lden Brown. Mrs Henry Lewis Morris. Mrs L
Jacquen Smith and Mrs- Charles E sands II.
cotillon- which was started at an early hour. vas
led by Russell LandaIe. who had Miss Doris Woi-
colt Bissell for his partner The Savors corss-s1
OF fancy bags for the women and hunting prints
for The men \ buffet supper vas served. Among
the members are Miss Anna I Short Miss Mar
jorte WhitIock. Miss Christine V-rit4ho-ss Hiss
Mary 4fcKin Wilde, Miss Mar Ludloar Bozsr-
Miss CoTnslia Brown, Miss Ruth Davis. Miss G-acs
DelaheId. Miss Susan r Dresser lftss Lau-z
Emmett, Miss Josephine Gibson, Mss Corasla
Hoyt- Miss EiIda Hiss, Miss Dorothy A--Alpir-
Miss Esther Mccullough. Miss Vera Oaatvtz. Mss
RodeuEah rHr| f7r- -I,-,
Stevens Miss Miriam Blag5a-. Miss Narfo-is Gin
ton, Miss Margaret Carson. Mss Angelica Schuyler
Church. Miss Charlorrs De-sleId Mss Alice Fsf-
loves. Miss Susan Drake, Mss Charlotte irving
Grinuell- Miss Virginia Duane Miss Anna 7 Gar
diner. Miss Edith Y. . Jay, Miss Barbara Mum.
Miss Mary Morris Ostrarder. Lawrsncs At-erbJ-y
Henry L Bogert, in. Irving Huntington. Philip
Van Rensselaer, Schuyler, Walden and James 2.
PeIL Ezra Prentice, Leonard Sullivan and Oliver
c. wagstar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

Mrs. Paul F. Bonner introduced her ds-ghtsr,
Mss Lecnis AIsxa ndrs. at reception which she
gave yesterday afternoon at her home. Nc = Vsss
10th street Assisting in rscsi-inE vs-s Mss
Katherine Duane. Miss Ge-truds SIocum Miss Der
othy HAYDEN. Miss Margaret RIagden Miss Grses
Jones. Miss Virginia jerome and Miss Dorothy
Toler- \ supper and dance followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

Among those Who sales YESTERDAY ror EgroPs
were George Berwick and his bride, who was Mss
Mary Mason Haseu. Lord Northcots who 1as Just
retired from the post OF governor general q ANs-
tralia- and Lady NorthcOts; Mr. and Mrs Duncan
Cryder. Count and Countess Linlburg- Syiru1n. NJ
and Mrs Ralph Pulitzer. Lady Blanche Fichsv anu
A c. Gurnee
Dr. and Mrs ". Seward Webb depart tO-tar
week for Shelburne, their place IN Vermont, whsrs
they WILL usual. entertain Iargs party for ths
Christmas holidays
Frederick Townsend Martin viii give \ Iunctsca
at Sherry's to-day to meet the Hon FretericS
Graham CurEon. kings messenger aud brother Of
the Earl OF Howe. Mr.. Martin will also give
luncheon for him Tuesday at the city Lunch ClnA
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Jennings and Kiss
Elsie Jennings will spend the holidays thsir
country pIsce ar North Bennington. IN Vermont
Schlsy. OF No. IT West SD street. viii spend TIE
remainder OF the winter in California
Mr. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom ard Mss
Constance Folsom have arrived IN town rom
Lenox and their house in West 54th strssI
where Mr.. and Mrs Edward Il Dslansld vii -
their guests throughout the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanger have arrived fro1s
Europe and are al their home. No. Isl East Sra
street. for the remainder OF the season
England. Is making his headquarters Al tbs =
Regis.
Mrs. Vanderbilt IS booked 70 san on wsaassaaF
next for New York. whers she VIII spsna tbs -
maindsr CT the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

Mrs Rowland a Robbins gave reception go
terday at her home. in West SSJh sr-set. for hsr
daughter. Miss GLADYS Robbins Ths debutanrs
was assisted by Miss GLADYS ATcAlpin. Mss Aa--
guerite Janvrtn. Miss 1Iadeleine. Vsmpie. Mss
Florence Alker. Miss Eleanor Fowler and MS
Marjorie Smile. A theatre party followed n nc
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

Mrs James Henry Smith arrived n NsT Torx
yesterday from El1Eope. and is at the Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

M. and Mrs William CresnoUzh are recsivtnF
con gratuIations on the birth OF 4 daughter. 1f-s
Gresnough vas Miss Charlotte Warren, csuga5s-
Of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Warren, and hs- mar
riage to Mr.. Grsenough took place IN s.. Thonass
Church year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-13

DR.. and Mrs. u. Seward Webb depart TO-DAY
week for Shelburne. their place N Vermont, whsre
they will. usual entertain Iargs party Tor ths
Christmas holidays
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

An open letter to President Eliot of
Harvard. asking him to use his in
fluence to obtain a general considera-
ton throughout the country of the ad.
visibility of extending the vacation
period In our schools until Septem-
Der Is. has been sent to several news
papers. From the standpoint of many
prominent NJ. DIS the present genera
ton Of school children are not in TO
bust health, only about 10 percent be-
ing free from some weakness. II
would seem that an added two weeks
to the rest period would be a step I'm
the direction Of benefitting this condi.
ton. when we consider the crowding
OF most of the school-rooms and the
shortening of many vacations in the
country at time when outdoor air
Is the very sweetest. The plan could
surely not detract enough from prog.
ress Of studies to overbalance the add.
ed impetus to health.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

Undoubtedly there are. none the
less. many women who have never
given a thought to any civic duty.
Many intelligent women honestly dis.
approve Of woman suffrage. Still 9TH
er women believe they are entitled to
vote IL they wish. but can see under
present conditions only a multiplicity
OF votes to be gained. with no re-
sulting advantage. All this is apart
from the question whether woman
suffrage is the greatest reform that
can come to the world. insists the
Boston Transcript. Just one point Is
certain-all women are no more Hypa.
tias than they are Cleopatras. What
Is more. they know 1t. There are MANY
women who are interested in their
country and their kind. women re.
sponsive to the best in the arts and
the humanities. women who live and
love and serve their fellow-man, who
yet are. IL the truth be told, bored by
the clamor over suffrage.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

Ambassador Bryce pleased the grad.
uates-old and young-at Madison.
Wis. by speaking Of their institution
as standing in the front rank of Amer
lean state universities. He spoke of
the newness Of such institutions in the
world, and the interest they have for
inquiring strangers in the United
States. He was glad to learn that in
the University of Wisconsin the col.
lege Of liberal arts had as many stu.
dents as all other departments put
together. That is as it should be-"
he said. THE study of the liberal arts
hts men to profit by the teaching they
will receive from other colleges. They
will be all the better chemists. or en-.
gineers. or lawyers. or bankers, be-
cause they have received a training
in scientific theory or in language or
literature. which has given them a
true outlook over the field of knowl.
edge"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

England was rather In advance of
America. admits the Springfield Re
publican. in demanding honest names
for drugs and articles of food. and a
recent heavy penalty has dealt > seri
Gus blow to the profitable traffic In
spurious Havana cigars. The stale
trick was resorted to OF adding a
qualifying word: "Habana rivals" the
cigars were called. with rivals" in
small print. and IL was contended that
the meaning was not that they rivaIed
Havanas In merit But this excuse did
not appeal to the court. The new
movement for honesty in trade is in.
cidentally an educational movement
for the honest use of the English Ian.
gusge. Much perverted ingenuity has
gone TO the invention of deceptive
phrases. and 10 get rid OF such quib-
bles is a sturdy upward step in COM
mercisl ethics.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
VACATION TRIPS.
All Day Excursions to Interesting
Places in Casco Bav.

persons familiar with Casco bay de-
clare that the most interesting seem
cry lies in the most eastern section
and assert that the natural grandeur
OF the view from the mouth of the
beautiful New Meadows river to the
picturesque Gurnet bridge is not sur
passed by any locality in the country.
Here the highest land in the entire
bay is to be found, and the forest
primevaT and deep tangled wild.
wood of the poet literally prevails.
To some these few miles of wilder
ness, pierced by the beautiful river.
might seem prosaic but to those who
believe that every manner of green.
wood Is true land of fairy" the
crowding fir, spruce and pine simply
gives spur to the imagination and
makes sail through this part of the
bay an enjoyable journey. The Cas-.
ca Bay Harpswell lines offer a
daily excursion down Casco bay and
up the beautiful New Meadows river
TO the famous Gurnet bridge and hun
dreds OF tourists and sightseers are
met on these delightful trips through
the Land Of Vacation. The steamer
leaves Custom House wharf every
morning at 3 O'Clock and reaches
the Gurnet at 1870. Shore dinners of
an excellence that has made this re-
sort famous are ready at the Gurnet
house on the arrival Of the excursion
lists. The return trip starts at 2
O'Clock and reaches the city at $50
p. m.
Splendid all day trips can also be
made TO South Harpswell. Bailey's and
Orrs Islands. The palatial steamer
Machigonne conveys the excursion.
lists to these charming resorts, leav.
ing the city every day at 9.45 a. m.
Matinee sails TO the same place leave
Custom House wharf every afternoon
at 2.15 p. m. These delightful trips
cover 80 miles and are largely patron.
lied by sightseers.
The most attractive course I'm Cas-
co bay In the opinion of many travel.
ers Is the one traversed by the steam
er TO Harpswell Center. The route Is
through the inner bay. along FaI
mouth Foreside and the South Free
port shore. Stops are made at South
Freeport. Casco Castle, Cousins. Lit.
uetohns. Bibbers and Birch islands
and MAR point.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

We cannot admit. argues the New
York Evening Post. that the members
OF our smart set" with all their stu.
pidity and their passion for the Inan.
tiles. are actuated by any settled prin.
ciple against buying and reading
books They do. as a matter OF fact
buy handsomely printed and bound
subscription" sets: buy them. we
hold. with full intention OF reading
some day. But so many other things
must be done that the day never
comes. The families who read are the
fairly educated Of the middle class
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
Sebasco

Mr.. H. A. Allyn and family are
spending their second summer at the
Reyes cottage. Mr.. Allyn is an enthu-
siastic boatman, and his craft, of his
own invention. are both speedy and
unique.
Loten Wallace Is busily employed
at his boat shop. turning out many fine
motor boats. the last Of which has
gone to Moosehead for use on the lake.
The much needed schoolhouse on
Malaga island. is now underway. 1t
VIII be good-sized building for use
as place Of worship also.
The Perry cottage is occupied by
Mr.. L. Plummer and a party from Wal
than, Mass.
The new Preble cottage is occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry billiard of Au.
burndale. Mass. with a large party
Of friends.
Mr.. c. T. Humphrey of waltham.
Mass. Is the guest Of G. s. Preble.
Frank Hagan and family of Bath are
at the Norton cottage for July.
Mrs. Hutchins Is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Mosher from Hartford
Conn.
Miss Beth Oliver of Somerville
Mass, who has been visiting at Eu.
gene Perry's. Is at present at Phipps.
UuTS tenure.
Miss Sarah Ridley is in New York.
Geo. E. Black is doing a fine bust.
ness at his new fishstand near the
landing.
Mr.. Merritt. the recent purchaser
OF Horse Island. and the shore prop.
erty near by. is entertaining a large
party from New York. Horse Island
has been much improved since his
purchase.
Mr.. James Williamson of New
York, who bought Bear Island and
built a fine log bungalow on 1t, con.
tinues to beautify the place.
Miss Ruth Morrison is at home.
Mrs. Christopher Gilbert and party
are at the Gilbert cottage.
Harry Richardson is spending the
summer with his parents on the hill.
Miss Persis Preble is spending two
weeks at Long Island.
Mr.. John Bull of Bath is entertain.
ing at the Highlands"
Mr.. Olney Perry Of winnegance was
in town today.
On account Of the recent drought
blueberries are scarce. but blackber.
ries promise to be plenty.
Frank Beal has quite a party of
guests at Pond View"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

the families Of lawyers. clergymen,
teachers. doctors. and the like. They
cannot afford to give many and ex.
pensive dinner parties; they cannot
go to the theatre often; they actual.
ly have time to look at a book now
and then. This is one reason why
the rapid increase in our wealth does
not mean vastly greater demand for
books. The people who get rich are by
that very event swept into a circle of
pleasure seekers who have not a mo-
ment for reading. They are so busy
gratifying their physical senses that
they are unaware even Of the exist.
ence Of their minds.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

Arrangements are being made to
provide fire protection of some kind
at Cliff Island. The movement is
worthy of emulation by some Of the
bare pole reminds us daily OF his alb
parent as yet to get any organization
OF this kind started. A bucket bril-
gade, for start. and a place where
the buckets could be kept near the
most congested points would perhaps
be the means of saving thousands of
dollars worth of property.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
A FriphtfuI Void.

j have been young and beautiful: I
have tasted many pleasures; I have
been universally beloved. At a more
advanced age I have passed years in
the intercourse Of talent and wit. Yet
solemnly protest to you that all
conditions leave a frightful void
Nine. De Maintenon.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

The White Mountain Echo is doing
double duty this summer, the editor
Of Among the Clouds" being on an
enforced vacation. The Echo's pages
present their usual newsy, natty ap-
pearance and are excellently illus
trated.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
Accommodates 100. Open June Is 10 October I.
Season Of 1905. June 20 to Sept. 4
SUMMIT HOUSE
chebeaoue isi.nd

Shoooa0uo island.
S en- S s9s .y Sssss Of the slope: ehos.
ton Overlooking the ocSSS
ana the restful island sceneTv
o. neld and wood. No beffS
SPOT Tor complete rest and 80.
reauon: Table and service first.
cia8s- Accommodates. with cot.
0Se, % guests. New cottaSO
neS this year. Rates reSe
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

We miss the flag which is usually
raised at Eagle Island when Com.
Peary or his family are home. The
abre pole reminds us daily of his alb
sence and also of his mission. Those
who have strong eyes may see the
signal without glasses of any kind
from most Of the lower bay islands II
the day is clear.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

jerks Landing on Chebeague has
been put on the list of known" stop
ping places by the steamboat COM
pany. Why not Hamilton's, where
there are about 100 times as many
people to be accommodated?
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

North road, near Noodle Head, near East
ern End and Central landings. Only 1 min.
walk from shore & bathing beach, boats, etc.
Accommodates, with annexes, 30 guests. On shady
avenue and near woods Sea food plentifuly supplied
Rates application to
Hrs. SeIden Hill, Prop, Ctebeague Island, Me.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
Rates on Application.

Island View Cottage
Great Chebsasue. No.
l.. =. HAMILTON. Proprietor
ZINE LOCATION and everything frst-cI.ss.
Neianoas and large airy rooms. Rates on
So. Nice shade trees. Open June Is to Sept l5
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

Exclaims the Columbus (Ohio)
Journal: Why II Is that the postman
never stops at your house when you
are expecting check and always does
when you are expecting a bill.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
Hamilton villa
Chebeague Island

SU0U0u800 uUt1UO
ALFRED e. HAMILTON, Prop.
At the popular East End. Only
3 minutes walk from Eastern
landing. Fine grove and shaded
walks. Fresh farm and ocean
products. Best of references.
Rates on application. Accom-
modatss with cottage 20 guests.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC
Week Of July 80 to Auaus.

moon in first quarter
Whoever prayed for rain must
have been most fervent. The wells
are full again.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
Lessons in Water Corlos
Mr.. SIDNEY 7. cAlIowHIII

OF Boston will give lessons I'm water
color. and chin. decorating, during
Address, Log Cabin, LdtsIejohn,s Ia
land, Cssco Bay, Maine.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

THURSDAY. JULY 80. 1908.
The Dolores star., 1908-07-31
GENERAL NEWS.

President Roosevelt has approved
the dismissal of the eight. West Point
cadets for hazing.
At the Indianapolis meeting Mat
thew Cummings of Boston was re-
elected president of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians.
Workmen drilling in the sLoetchburg
tunnel in the Bernese Alps July oath
pierced a subterranean body of water
which burst forth with such a rush
of water and mud that twenty-five
men were drowned. The workmen
were all Italians.
President Fallieres of France, ac-
companied by Foreign Minister Pichon,
arrived at Copenhagen, Denmark, on
the goth inst. on the French battleship
Verile, escorted by squadron. M. Fal-
lieres during his trip in the north will
visit Sweden, Norway and Russia
Eight cadets in the United States
Military academy at West Point have
been sent to their homes as result of
hazing members Of the fourth class.
Major Russell, U. s. A., and eleven
marines, who were recently bitten by
dog suffering from rabies, have gone
from Panama to New York for treat
ment.
Passengers arriving at San Fran
cisco from Central American ports re-
port that state Of anarchy exists in
Guatemala. Murder is of frequent oc-
currence, they declare, and many per-
sons are fleeing the country.