davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27
Littlejohn's !.
-

Miss Annie Chapman Of Williams
burg, Va, is the guest of Mrs. r. Nj.
Smith at her cottage near the east
end Of the island.
Mrs. ]. w. Howe Of the Alpine cot
tage expects her daughter, Mrs. George
n. PIERCE Of Sharon, Mass, on Friday,
who will remain at Littlejohns for the
rest Of the season.
Mrs. ]. w. Rogers has a desirable
shore building lot for sale near the
Alpine cottage.-Adv.
A remarkably high score was re-
Gently made at bowling by Mr.. Mills
of Brooklyn, who has been visiting
on the island. He rolled a total of 210
pins in two-ball game, with seven
strikes and one spare in succession.
1t Is very doubtful whether this record
will be broken at the local alleys this
season and probably will not be APP
preached by anyone. Another score
very worthy of mention was that made
tS-iss Elizabeth Spear of the Bay
View cottage, the eight year old
daughter OF Mr.. George E. Spear of
Melrose. The little girl totaled a
score of eighty-two pins in a two ball
game, a record which many of her
older friends would be glad to be able
TO even equal.
Owing to an oversight the names of
two OF Mr.. Thomas II. Spears guests
on the fishing trip reported in the
last issue of the Breeze" were omit.
ted. We are glad to add them to the
list now and they are Miss Elizabeth
Spear of Melrose, a guest of Bav
View cottage, and Mrs VI. J. Wood OF
Littlejohns Island. Mr.. Spears re-
cent guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Allyn. have returned to their home in
Boston after enjoying a two weeks
hshing and sailing vacation at Little
johns. Captain III. b. Evans and his
granddaughter, Miss Bena Erhart.
have also left for their home IN East
Milton, after a pleasant visit as the
guest of Mr.. Spear.
Mr.. Edgar A. Dunn of Someryille
has joined his wife and three daugb-
tiers. Misses Gladys E., Gwendolyn. and
Martha ID. Dunn at their cottage. the
"ldlewild," for a two weeks vacation.
He was accompanied to the island by
his mother, Mrs. Ida NJ. Dunn and
Miss Isabelle. Hinckley of Roxbury.
who will be entertained at the cottage
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of Som
erville enjoyed weekend visit at Lit.
tlejohns. They were the guests of
Mrs. Carlton Hicks at 'Lindhurst" and
were entertained at dinner on Sunday.
by Mrs. Edgar A. Dunn OF the Iddlewild
In last weeks issue the name Of
the hostess Of the party which made
the afternoon cruise I'm the "Minna"
up Harpswell sound, should have read
Mrs. Frank f. Dickerman. We glad
~ make the correction in this number
OF the paper.
Trade with r. s. Davis. home-furn-
ishers in Portland, IL you wish to save
money-Adv.
Mrs. G. o. Rogers of the Cook cot.
tage Is entertaining Miss Gertrude
Norton and niece, Miss Gertrude Hill.
who Will remain until the first part
OF September. Mr.. Rogers has re-
turned TO his home I'm Atlantic after
CONTINUED on Page So
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27

Continued on Page 81
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27

THURSDAY. A UGUST "a, 1908.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27

North road, near Noodle Head, near East
ern End and Central landings. Only 1 min.
walk from shore bathing beach, boats, eteL
Accommodates, with annexes, 80 guests. On shady
Rates on applca ion to
hrs. Selden Hill. Prop, ckebesgue Island, Me.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27
Hamilton villa
Chebeague lsIana

AIy1KD e. HA,rIl9ox. Prop.
At the popular East End. Only
. minutes walk from Eastern
lending. Fine grove and shaded
walks. Fresh farm and OCEAN
products. Best Of references.
Rates on application. Accom-
modatso with cottage % RuGsts.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27

Island View COTTAGE
Great chebsatue. He.
L. y. HAMILTON. Proprietor
EEF LOCATION and everything hrst-class.
y .vSrandss and large airy rooms Rate On
APPLICATION. Cottage and annex accommodate
- Nice shade trees. Open June Is to Sept l6
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
Posses Chase Fugitive

Posses OF citizens are searching 81
woods in the vicinity of Spence M
ton county, Ark, in an effort IN NV
ture Yates Standridge. an escans mp
convict, who on day of his escans
killed two persons and wounded an ~
other.
Standridge, after escaping from II.
state prison, where he was SERVING :
sentence for robbery, went 70 ~
home of his wife and threatened ~
life. The woman sought was visit;S
at the home of neighbor, N. RorsS
mount. Standridge followed her ~
the neighbours home and killed Rousa.
mount and dangerously wounded Mr.
Rousemount. Mrs. Standridge is mic
ing and is believed to have been kill,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
Prohibits Fraternities.

Otto c. Schneider, president of tho
board of education in Chicago. it is an.
nounced, will introduce a resolution
at the next meeting of the board pro.
hibiting the further existence of fra.
ternitiess and soroities in the Of, /,
high schools, and making membership
In them ground for expulsion of M.
pills from the schools.
NAngered because the Yukon-Alaska
fair directorate would not bind Itself
TO employ only union labor, the Sent
tie Building Trades council has calIe,
upon union men everywhere to how.
colt the fair and work in Opposition
to it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
Spokane Theater Attractions,

Spokane theater attractions during
the month of January are:
January 8. Big Hearted jim; Jan
uary 3, and 8. The Gingerbread
Man; January 9, 10, II, IL, 1.-The Lion
and the Mouse; January 16, II. 49,
ralph Stuart in "Strongheart" jam.
airy 49, 20, Arizona; January 90. a.
20 Brown OF Harvard; January 2s
~ 2S' DE Wolf Hopper; January 81,
Grace George.
Write to Charles Muehlman. man
ager, for seats to be reserved in adj
vance. Send remittance.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
Robber Killed Officer

Oakland, Cal.-While attempting :,
arrest two supposed burglars at tbs
Southern Pacific station Policeman
j. Fenton was shot and instantl,.
killed. His assailant, who gave tbo
name of F. S. Boyle, was in turn sbot
with his own gun and wounded NV
S. Shell, a barber. who rushed from
his shop to Fenton's aid. Boyle diad
on the operating table at the hospital
rhe second desperate escaped. lea.
ing behind telescope grip containino
$500 worth of postage stamps and =
letter addressed to Campbell. santa
Clara county The postoffice at Camn.
bell was burglarized and the safe
blown out two weeks ago.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
Announce West Point Board.

President Roosevelt announces the
appointment of the board of visitors
10 west Point for 1908: Lieutenant
General s. B. M. Young, U. S. A.. re.
nred' Yellowstone Park, Wyo.; Colonel
r. l.. Higginson, Boston; Charles NJ.
Tough federal judge of New York;
nooert s. Bean, Portland, Ore; Dr.
George M. Morrow, Birmingham. Ala:
Joseph B. Bales, Bloomington. Ill., and
george S. Patton, Los Angeles. Cal.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10

copper furnace with daily ca
pacity OF 100 to $50 tons will be built
LIS summer near Chewelah, Wash.
~ ine United Copper Mining company,
wnicn owns a promising copper mine
near tnat town. The shelter will be
copper mating plant and will cost
apout $4,000. The force employed
90 'ne mine has been doubled, and now
~ men are employed at underground
work. The long lower tunnel. which
nds attained depth of about ss5 feet
feet. uee
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
CHAPTER TX


There was only one thing Just now that
troubled O'Rourke. He wanted TO pet
back to his heiress hunt. and he did NOT
want to leave pobroski in his lodgings to
bring there any mad theorists and blood
thirsty dynamiters who might choose to
gather about him. But Dobroski himself
saved him from this dilemma.
You will not think. SIR" he said IN
the second morning Of his stay. that
do not value your hospitality. Rut
l shall be more free to move II 7 am
away from you, and shall still, after the
publicity Of our Joint arrival here. he
able to communicate with you with per-
feet freedom"
O'Rourke was more than noliteIx -.
sreefui at parting from Dobroski, but
he recognized the wisdom Of the nro-
posal, and the old man took lodgings
at a quiet hotel much frequented by
Continental people who were not Of III.
conspiring class. This left O'Rourke fra.
to 20 back and pursue his suit. and hs
had written hasty looking note TO Doh.
roski to say that he was unexpectedlv
called to the Continent, when a servjn,
maid brought up the card of no less
person than his friend MaskeIyne.
He hardly knew what to make of the
visit, and could only conjecture tbst
Maskelyne was here to make some sart
OF appeal OF protest, with respect "a
Angela. But he stood with a lool 80
friendly expectancy on his face, and held
the door of his room back with ons hand
while he reached out the other In WELDON.
TO his friend.
why, Maskelyne. old fellow. WHIST
brings you in London Come in. old
chap, come In"
Msskclyne shook hands cordially
enough. but with extreme gravity, a grsy-
ity unusual even for him.
"Dobrsski's staying with you, I b.-
heveT he said, questioninsiy. 'r have
an important message for him. I scnew-
ed him to Brussels. but could learn moth
Ing there until l found out last nirht
that yea and he had come over torsth,r
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
Against Women Teachers.

PRESIDENT G. Stanley Hall of CLARK
university stirred the delegates 70 the
iowa state teachers convention re.
Gently in an address, in which he de-
ciared there were too many women
teachers IN the schools and that Amer
ican schools are becoming "effemin.
lied" There are 400 teachers at
lending the convention and nearly
tnree-fourths of them are women.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
SPORTING NOTES.

Twenty principals OF hlgn scnooio
of the state have agreed upon the
Washington High School Athletc as
ISOLATION. a body composed OF the
heads of the various high schools OF
the state. to make uniform rules LOT
the control of high school athletics.
Battling Nelson and Kid Scaler OF
Spokane have been matched by Mao
ager McCarry of the Pacific Atnietic
club to fight here January IA in ~
round go for a share Of the gate re-
ceipts.
Charles E. Dvorak, formerly the
crack polo vaulter of the University
of Michigan, has been chosen coach OF
track athletics at the University OF
Idaho and is now at Moscow.
There is every prospect that the rae
ing season on the New York tracks
next summer will be an exceptionally
active one. There is not a prominent
horse on the turf, with the single ex'
ception of Peter Pan, which will never
race again, that is not entered in one
or more of the big events.
Boxing and wrestling among the
amateur clubs of Portland, Seattle and
Spokane VIII come in for an airing
very soon if the plans of Ed Morgan
of the Iaultnomah club are carried
out. He proposes to introduce a reso-
luton at the next trustees meeting Of
the club, which shall direct the Multi
nomah representative to work with
the Seattle and Spokane clubs to have
a one-year residence rule adopted.
That is, he favors boxers and wrest-
lers only getting into the ring in inter
club contests after they have been
bona fide members of their respective
clubs one year.
At Los Angeles recently Rudolph
Unholz had the better of a Slove con-
test with George Memsic. The new
rules down there won't allow more
than 10 rounds nor a decision at the
end of the bouts.
1t is hoped that the universities and
colleges Of the northwest will form
so that pure amateur sport
may be maintained
The athletes of the University of
Michigan are anxious to make the
team for the Olympic games at Lon
don next summer.
Hartman. last years captain and
quarterback of the University of Mon
tana football team, may be an aspirant
for position on the Washington State
college eleven next fall.
Fencing bids fair to become a non.
ular pastime at the Spokane Young
Mems Christian association gymna-
stun.
Nick Burnley, man who used to do
some lighting in and around Spokane.
may be matched with the colored pug.
Young Peter Jackson.
Jockey McClain is back in the sa J.
die at Oakland. He is the Jockey who
was hurt on the Lewiston track last
fall.
Inc American association magnates
nave decided to enter Chicago. Thev |
believe the move can be made witr |
out warning with the major leagues.
TIC queSJlon OF securing a park is |
now being considered.
d California sportsmen are reproacn-
ng themselves that they did not long
ago think of the Japanese as jockeys
May Sutton, holder of he women's
International tennis championship, has
announced her readiness to compete in
he olympic games to be held in Lon
Ion this year.
Joe Heinrich, the Spokane product
n the 10 pound professional wrest.
ing class, is one of the best artists in
he country on the mat.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
Washington's Dat cron.

Inc value of the WASHINGTON oat
orop last year was $4,745,00O, accord
ing TO summary of farm crops is
sued by the national bureau of stats.
'ics' The total acreage was 1870, 900
and the average yield was 55H bush
els 10 the acre. Total production was
iO'o4s'ooo bushels, which sold for As
oen's oushel. Idaho was second for
average production per acre, with soy
bushels.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
Unprecedented Tide at Absrd..,

aberdeen, Wash, Jan. GA terriso
sou1neast gale, which blew out sever.I
plate glass windows and dan ~, % q,
ices ana houses, was followed TO-DAY
oy one OF the highest, if not the bigb
est tides ever known. All high wat o.
records are said to have been wina5
oul, Persons residing on the extra a., =
,owlands were forced to leave tba;r
t'o res or get into second stories. Cat
a s,e nad to be taken to the highlands
anu some have undoubtedly drowneS
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
FLOODS AT HooUIAM, WASH
water Deep in Streets in Residence
Part-Aberdeen Wet.

Part-Aberdeen Wet.
Hoquiam, Wash, Jan. 6.-The bioh
est tide in many years, caused NV .
neavy southeast gale that swept the
narpor lor the past IL hours. has
nooued the residence portion of the
cry and it is from two to three feet
uhuer water. The Northern Pacific
track is damaged and a portion of the
sraue is carried away by the waves
Inc diking system throughout tha
Guy mas been damaged to great ex-
Lent udes completely submerging the
unhe and carrying portion of il away
, = ne city is in darkness owing to the
nsnt plants not being able n r,,n
board streets and private walks arc
carried far out of line by the action ~
the water 0''On VI
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
CHATTER YI1I.-fContInued.l

CHAPTER WILL Continucd.)
WELL" said Mr.. Frost. What is VI
now, sir?"
II came over with Dobroski from Bel
GUM this morning." said O'Rourke.
with Dobroski" returned the visitor
"Dobroski has an introduction from me
to you. Unless he has to know it-thai
Is to say. unless he finds it out by com
ing here while you and | are together
be need not know that we have met to
day. He has plan which will serve our
purpose perfectly. With his name behind
1t, think 1t certain that our people
will accept It,"
He sketched Dobroski's nightmare rap
idly, and Mr.. Frost listened.
There is ability In it, Of sort" he
said. 'As a fool-trap, 1t has merits
but II won't act"
There are great advantages to you and
70 me In this PLAN wild as it looks" re-
piled O'Rourke: but Dobroslxi must be
handled with extreme care. l send him
to you In the first place because | can
trust your acuteness and your self-inter-
est. l want him to be treated with per-
feet difference. / want him to be greet
ed with enthusiasm. | want at first an
air of consideration for his plan, and
then fiery acceptance Of it. l am going
back to Belgium. l have important bust
ness there, and 1 shall be compelled to
leave the matter In your hands Per
haps II you manage It to my satisfaction
/ may be of service to you. ! am not
altogether without influence, and l may
have something to do with the nomination
of the auditors"
Il am at your service, Mr.. O'Rourke,"
he said, "and l win do my best. To tell
the plain truth, there has been good
deal less in the business than looked for,
and 1t carries good deal of danger
with It,"
II think we have said almost all we
have to say" O'Rourke said, rising. Frost
hooked him forward with reckoning fin
ger.
mot all on my side. Listen to this
and don't flare out, now. There's an
empty house in the Old Kent road. Now,
don't flare out. I'm going to give you
nothing but the number. You'll do your
self very considerable service with the
British government. and you'll provide
something for the Times to get up and
howl about, and you'll be of the greatest
use to me on the other side of the water.
Come now. Mr.. O'Rourke. It's capital
thing all round-good for you, good for
the newspapers. creditable to the police.
and good for me. You stand secure in
the confidence of the government, and
they'll catch nobody The stuf's there
to be seized. and for no other earthly
purpose. | ought to know, reckon. And
we do want a splash OF some sort real
bad"
is everybody absolutely safer"
ABSOLUTELY safe. | guarantee It,"
Very well. Good afternoon, Frost"
Good afternoon. Shall | see you
again before you go2"
Il think not. l shall probably start
tomorrow. Remember. The utmost def
crence and enthusiasm for Dobroski." Mr..
Frost nodded and took his way. "a very
finished rascal is Frost" said the patriot
to himself when the visitor had been
shown out of the front door. "But capa-
BILE. 1t took me year to find him out.
though l was guided by that shifty eve
of his. 1t is surprising to notice how
very few Of these fellows think 1t worth
while to study manner"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10

WINE man is still very young. he
n,ius tnat the people regard him as
U,a enough to find an his happiness
~ slving happiness to others.
mere wouldn't be SO many mar
riases II a man had an idea his wife
would ever resemble her mother.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
Little Egyptv Is Dead.

New York, Jan. 7.-Catherine De-
VINE, known on the burlesque stage as
Little Egypt" is dead.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10
Moved SO, 900 Yards Dahl.

IN. me average amount of earth =.
cavs,ed on the Panama canal for CO.. ~
non day during December Wa s 90
900 cubic yards. was 49,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10

I'm afraid this motoring craze will
be the death of me-"
L didn't know you had an autof"
i haven't; but I've got a game leg "
Houston Post
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10

Rapid growth OF the finger nails 4,
sign Of good health.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10

sre- It's the fashion to be helpless we
ant get outside the fashion-can we
.ow? But it's the tyranny of mankind
hat makes it,"
Don't you think" returned O'Rourke,
With his bright face beaming and his
manner at the same time full of genrlest
leforence. the sweetest good-hunored po-
iteneHs and gayety in combination
don't you think that ladies tyrannize
over Us much more than we over them y
You don't think that" she returned.
Eetting her little head rather more than
-ver on one side, and looking at him out
Of her big, expressive eyes. You don't
really think it, Mr.. O'Rourke."
Il think it," declared Mr.. O'Rourke,
md at that instant the train begas to
glide out of the station. "But for my
own part / don't object to the tyranny"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-10

o,a - , successful politician works q.
''eaoily as interest on a note As
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-01-23
---------------------------
LARGEST LACE FACTORY.

The largest lace factory in the
world was opened at Draycott, near
Nottingham, recently, the occasion
being celebrated by fete in which
the people throughout the district
joined.
The factory is four stored, $50
feet long, with accommodation for
229 lace machines. 1t was built by
E. Jardine, wealthy Nottingham
manufacturer, who recently pur-
chased Glastonbury Abbey.
To signalize the opening Mr.. Jar
dine opened an account in the Post
Office savings bank for every child
in the district-more than 700
starting it with a shilling.-London
Express.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-01-23

Another business change was
made in our city Monday when
w. N. Dunehew sold his grocery to
Messrs R.H. Ward and W "A. Smith
the new firm to be known as Ward
& Company, the above gentleman
taking charge on the morning fol
lowing. Mr.. Dunehew has made
a success of mis- businass in our
city and we wish him the same in
whatever vocation he may engage
in hereafter. He is undecided yet
asto what business he may engage
in, but informed us that he will
remain in this CITY. He has sold
his butcher shop to A. j. Porter
who has moved same across the
street into the Smith house form
erly used by j. W. Mullens. To
those just launched into their re-
spectlve trades, we wish a pros
porous and successful years bust
ness. Elsewhere can be found
the ad of the new meat market
under the name of A. J. Porter.
Messrs Ward & Co.'S ad will APP
pear, the first issue in February
Watch for it.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-01-23

Doors, windows and window
glass at FL. T. Raney's.
Do you have backache occasion
ally, or stitches" in the side,
and sometimes do you feel all
tired out, without ambition and
without energy9 If so your kid
neys are out of order. Take De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They promptly relieve backache,
weak back, Inflammation of the
bladder and weak kidneys. Sold
by Howell Drug Co.
Messrs Stoker and Taylor, pro-
prietors of the City Barber Shop,
have recently made a number of
improvements to their well equip
ped tonsorial parlor, one of which
is a large enameled bath tub with
hot and cold water attachments.
Another is the installation of q
gas light which Eliminates the
room as well, if not better thar
electricity. They have also accep.
ted the agency for the Wynne
Steam Laundry and will be glad
to receive a share of your patron
age in this line. These gentle
men have more than proven them,
selves enterprising and accomodat-
ing in their line of business and
by so doing, we can now boast OF
the best tonsorial parlor of any
town in the county.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-01-23
LIKE HER DEAR THOMAS
Odor of Liquor Reminded Lone Wild
ow of Her Recently Depart
ed HeIpmate.

E. J. Berwind, the great coal OPP
orator of Philadelphia, was asked
by reporter, at his beautiful New
port villa, a rather stupid question
in finance.
Mr.. Berwind laughed.
"That question:" he said, sis
about as absurd and as ludicrous as
a tableau 1 once saw in a little
French theater in New Orleans.
''The curtain rose in the thea
ter, revealing large bed draped
with Grape, and occupied by an ell
derby woman who held a black edged
handkerchief to her eyes. A widow
plainly, of but few days standing.
She wept. Her wound was still raw.
son the other pillow beside the
widow lay large bottle of gin. She
turned toward the bottle, and, Sob
bling as if her heart would break,
she said tenderly;
"'Ah, when l see and smell the
gin there l think it's poor Thomas
back at my side again"
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-01-23
COTTON PLANT.

DIED: Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock, infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Crafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Johnston of
McCrory, will make their future
home in Cotton Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nicely,
former residents of this place but
now of McCrory, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mesdames Lewis and Johnston
who have taken charge of the
"Brick Hotel" by which name it
will be known hereafter, are re.
fitting and furnishing the house in
elegant style, and while this work
will not be completed by that time
they hope TO formerly open the
hotel to the public Saturday. The
appointments and Accommodations
will be first class, and the travel,
ing public will doubtless show its
appreciation by liberal pat.
ronage.-Cotton Plant Arkansas.