davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16

in Dedham. The next night was spent
at Kennebunkport, and the car was
left at Portland on Thursday while a
three days detour was enjoyed al
Chebeague. During this time a very
pleasant sailing party and clam bake
helped to make the visit enjoyable
Mrs. Harris left with her guests Mon.
day, making the return journey to
Springfield by way Of Poland Springs
and the White Mountains.
Independence Day was celebrated in
a very pleasant manner at the home OF
Captain and Mrs. Aaron Cleaves by a
luncheon, I'm the orchard, at which
some twenty guests were present.
Among those who sat down to the
spread were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Littlefield
and daughter Matte and son Leslie, OF
Chebeague, Captain and Mrs. Manley
Littlefeld Of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertrand Doughty OF Everett, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Harris and
family Of Noodle Head cottage, and
Mr.. Charles Curt OF Westbrook. The
table, which was set among the apple
trees before the home, was hand.
somely decorated in honor Of the oc-
casion. Before the party broke up a
fine group picture was taken by Mr..
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
Sheldon Of Melrose. Mass, who is
summering on the island.

Sheldon Of Melrose, Mass. who is
summering on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bunton of
Arlington Heights, Mass, are camping
Tor the remainder Of the month on
Soules Grove. They have been COM
ing to this island for the past ten
years and are both enthusiasts of Che
beague's future as a summer resort.
MIR. Bunton Is one of the leading bass
soloists in Boston. and for the past
twenty-five years he has been choir
master and bass Of the quartet at the
Halves Unitarian church at South
Boston.
One OF the finest social events to take
place thus far this season was the
whist party held at the Bellevue cot
tage Wednesday evening in aid of the
Park Fund. Many tables were in play
during the evening and great numbers
congregated to make the event a
marked success. The proceeds will be
devoted to the Park Fund. of which
Mr.. II. G. Needham, one OF our leading
and noted summer residents, is mana
ger.
Mrs: Ruth Pillsbury and daughter
Miss Ray. OF Reading Highlands,
Mass left "Wednesday for a Sojourn
at Brownfeld. Me-, until September
LIST, when they will return because
they ind Chebeague a very delight
full summer resort.
Mr. John Carthell has proven his
right to a place on the bowling team
field day by his recent high score
rolled at the local alleys.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16

Raymond N. Hill Of Athol. Mass.
arrived here last week for the sum.
mer. and will be at the camp. Mr..
Hill Is manager Of the Athol High
School base ball team. and he PLAYS
the position Of first base on the nine,
which is one Of the fastest in the
state.
Master Frank Lord of Athol Is al
the camp for a few weeks, having ar.
rived on Wednesday of last week.
Instructor Harold Arson Bruce. Bos
ton. Mass, the ten mile cross country
Interscolastic champion. is down fol-
the summer, and has resumed his du.
ties at the camp. Mr.. Bruce for for.
merly captain Of the Chauncy Hall
School as well as the Fryes Prepare
tory School track and cross country
teams.
Mr.. Adrin Hayward Of Marlboro
Mass. is spending the months of July
and August here. Mr.. Hayward is a
well known writer and at present Is
on the reportorial stan of a Boston
paper.
Master Roger Williams of Buffalo
n. Y. has been a member at the camp
since Friday last, at which time he ar.
rived at Chebeague.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16

that has been here since its opening a
few weeks ago. Cobb's shore din.
ners are becoming more popular than
ever, and when once served are sure
to satisfy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin of Boston ar.
rived to-day and have opened Camp
Cliff for the summer.
The finest line Of home furnishings
is displayed at the r. s. Davis Co
Adv.
Mr.. Frank ]. Mason and family of
Somerville, Mass are at the Bay Cliff
for the season, and arrived on the is.
land Saturday. AS their guests for
two weeks are Mr.. p. E. Pratt and
family Of Everett, Mass, who have
been visiting since Saturday last.
Mr.. Pratt is with E. G.. Williams of
Boston, who has a brokers office at
that place
Mrs. Louise Tewksbury Of West
brook is visiting Mrs. ]. j. Harmon
at the Sunset View" Mrs. Tewks-
bury is to remain about a week longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mackerman of
Boston, who are occupying one of Mr..
Blacks cottages for three weeks, leave
tomorrow for their home.
Sunday afternoon services were
held at the church on the island, and
they We're lead by Rev. H. F. Klo-
man, pastor of the st. Stephens
church of Portland. The organ was
played by Miss Mary H. Nicholson,
who Is registered at the Aucocisco
House and excellent music was fur
nished. The Cadets connected with
the st. Stephens church, who are at
the Strout cottage with Rev. Mr.. Klo-
man, attended.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16

Isabelle Bonnell of East Orange ar.
rived on Thursday last to spend the
season at Mrs. Burnet's beautiful cot.
tage which has been constructed this
spring on the late Abner Johnson es-
tate.
Miss Ella Crowell of Newark N +
is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Elias
crawford. at the Root cottage at John.
sons Point
Mr.. William s. Noyes. son-in-law Of
Mrs. Mary F. Peck, has been visiting
at the Barnacle, having arrived here
last week.
Dr. Lottie Sampson and her sister.
Miss Lena Sampson. both of Turner.
Me-, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther ]. Bonney at the Turner cot.
tage.
Mrs. E. ID. Garrabrant of Montclair.
n. j., is expected to arrive on Bailey
Island early next week. Mrs. Cara.
brant will reside with Mrs. NJ. E. How.
ell in the Johnson house and will
spend the entire season on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Bonney. who have
been spending their honeymoon at the
Turner cottage, have returned to their
home in Turner Center, where they
Will reside until September LIST, after
which Mr.. Bonney will resume his
work at Dean Academy, Franklin,
Mass. Last year Mr.. Bonney planned
a handsome summer cottage overlook
ing Little Harbor, but he has recently
decided to make several changes I'm
regard TO the new cottage and may
not complete his plans until next year,
Mr.. A. c. Burnham is paying a short
visit to his family, who are established
in their pretty cottage for the summer
months. Mr.. Burnham is recovering
from severe operation for appendici.
tbs and Is unable to go on with his
work at present.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
BAILEY ISLAND.
Continued from Page p

the season. With them was Mrs. C..
ID. Perkins, also Of Warren, who with
Mr.. Perkins opened the Hill Crest last
week.
Miss Janet A. Lyle of New York
City. who has been at Dobbs Ferry, N.
T., for the past month visiting with
Mr.. Oswald Vallard of the New York
Evening Post is now at the Gray
Rocks" where she will remain for the
rest Of the summer with Mrs. Ellen
Lyle.
Mrs. Emma l.. Brown and daughter.
Miss Henrietta b. Brown, of Elizabeth.
N. Y, with Miss Mary Milford, are to
be the guests Of Mrs. II. Wallace
Smith for one month. Miss Grace T.
Smith of Orange. N. j., and Miss
Helen Weed Of East Orange. who has
been visiting here for several weeks.
left yesterday for Orr's Island, where
they will be at the Pearl of Orr's Is
land house for the remainder of the
summer.
DIR. Mrs. II. X. Burnet with Miss
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
THE PLACE TO TRADE.

In their ad. on the first page Will
liam w. Roberts Co, the stationers,
have left the beaten track In news
paper advertising. The moral is there,
however, and our readers will make
no mistake IL they, like Neptune, d.
rect their coachman to drive to the
big, cool store on Middle street, when
anything akin to Stationery Is on their
shopping list. Other ads. under the
heading Under the Sea" will follow,
and Will deal with further happenings
In the submarine realm where the
gruff old Sea King holds his court.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
Camp PequoIa.

Camp Pequoig, newly organized
summer camp for boys, opened July s
for the season of 1908, on the land of
Rev. Clarence j.. Ball of AthoI, Mass,
which adjoins Soule's Grove at the
east end. Mr.. Ball. who is pastor at
the Unitarian Church at AthoI, Mass,
Is the originator Of this camp and with
stan OF able instructors, who are now
at the camp, the school which makes
specially OF physical training exer-
cises. viii without doubt be a decided
success. Already a large number of
young men have arrived and taken up
their studies for the summer months.
Mr.. Ball arrived on Thursday of last
week and now has the camp well I'M
der way.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
cHEsEAoUE ISLAND.
Continued from Page ~
will spend the month of August here
on the island.

will spend the month of August here
on the island.
Rev. Susan b. Sisson of Jefferson,
Iowa, was a recent guest Of her sister,
Mrs. l.. c. Goddard and family of
Woodfords, Me-, who are camping at
Soule's Grove. Miss Sisson has Just
returned from Toronto, Can, where
she has been actively engaged in mis-
sionary work.
Mr.. Chesley G. Harris will join his
parents at Noodle Head on Saturday,
after substituting in the Office of the
Cutler Hammer Company, Boston,
Mass, for three weeks. Mr.. Harris
has completed his studies at the
Ridge school, Washington, Conn, and
will enter a technical school in the
fall.
Miss Esther Delhom Cooke
has joined her parents at
the Barnacle cottage, after spend
Ing a two weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Rowland, at
Queechy, VT. Miss Cooke also visited
Mrs. Joel b. Harris at Rutland, VT,
in company with the latter's grand.
daughter, Miss Harriet Lester Swee-
ny Of the Alder cottage.
Mrs. william A. Harris Of Noodle
Head entertained her sister, Mrs.
Henry X. Baker, of Springfield, Mass,
and party last week. The other guests
were Miss Ambia G.. Harris, Miss Cor
rine Baker, Mr.. Lester Baker, and
Master Nelson s. Bradford, Jr., Of
Dedham, Mass. The party left Spring
field Tuesday morning in Mrs. Bakers
Knox touring car, stopping that night
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
ISLAND STEAMERS
cASco BAY 4 HARPSWEII LINES
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 2sth. 1905
Steamers Leave Custom House Wharf,
Portland,

Steamers Leave Custom House Wharf.
For ssEe:. City j La9dns peaks :, I &
800. $50. $50. .III5 p. m. Return.'6.l5.
SIS az siSo iS go. Us. s,S o. $50. s,d o
s.. s' . as $50 $50 500; 3 Il.
surn.1;9o sos: $3.50. 1o.4S a. m. 124o.
For Little 0 and ID Great z; Diamond Islands
200. 800. 40. $50. $40. 500 p. m Return
as. go. io.2s a. M. II. IS. i.is. 80. 800.
Diamond fa Island IDS sss 7ns SD 60 sss SfS
For Trsfe,hens and Evergreen Landings
a. m, l2.Io. 200. 800. 40. $50. $50, 500
Ps ss'g sis s ,d dI:ie,h1ns iaSdn 100
%. 1910 q M. ESQ, isSo. ss5. $50. $40.
.,Fsf Ss:hns: landing Long 1 I,lap I'd =
s ssicSS ss, S' Esq $50 SsS so d aGo.
I2:s. s'Ilo. ssI4o: $40. MAS. 1890.
For Doush,y.s Landing OLong Island.
$50 $50 S sS Sio 1880 Ssso 30 no go 30 .ai I
For Gesves LANDING tIons 1sland,-e4s.
a 1879 a. a mn I2as soo S 81 p M ks'arn-e4'
. For Little chebeasue-e.45: 1000 a. m.
400: 2s 800 Pc Rs,urn-a4o. 740. fe4a
a For For Western as and CENTRAL @ landings tere.,
Chebeague)--I..J. 1000 a m, 12-2O. 800.
$50. Ss5. 1ISe a m. $40. AS p m. R Return
Leave Central Landing. so, OBS, 1140
For Eastern Landing SGrea, chebeasue)-
l.55. 1000 a m. 800, $40 p. m. Return
Gle; e 13;;s 1l I:;,n 4 M Rod IS. p m 30. 40
'2.15, $3.50; $50 p m, Retarn-6.4o. 1o55
For South as!pswsll a and Esiisys !. Island. and,
Island, Mssterei z Cove. Sos Yorfs Lsad fs
Cove Cove $40 York. Landing. .4 Msi p
a m. .i.io. SEAS. 2.iS. 400. .4.4o. si5S
For orr's Island-soo. .o.45. 5000 a. m,
1 40 III $50: go p m aao R.tu,n- :; .
For Sebaseo. Cundy Harbor and Gurne,
Bridge (New Meadows River)-c9.Oo a. m.
Harbor, CTS p. m, Gurnet Bridge, c15O
Tor Lit,leiohn's Island-9.3o a. m, 40,
$50 p. m Return-ooo. 80 m, 21O
For sunse, Landing CGrea, Chebeague).
port, MAR Point. Birch Island and Harpswell
Centre-930 a. m, 40 p. Return-Leave
Sunset Landing, AS a. m, 22o p. m.
ber's Island. 1.oo a. m. Las p. m, South
Freeport, Gas a m, LIZ 2. m, Mair Point.
6.1O a m, 1880 p. m. Birch Island, sos
a m, 12i5 p. m, Harpswell Centre, $50
g. m, 1870 p. m.
c-Weather permitting.
a-Or at the close of the performance a,
the Gem Theatre.
x-Express.
f-Stops signal.
Daily except Sunday.
Sundays only.
c. w. T. COOLING, Ell JORDAN.
Gen Mgr. Supt.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-16
Church Notice.

Christian Science services are held
In the Union church, Bailey Island,
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock
and on each Wednesday evening at
haif past seven when a testimonial
meeting lasting one hour is held. All
are cordially invited.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18

black horse, by Alfonso, 10
hands, Il inches high, weight l.
$50, and is Of fine proportions
and great sire. His colts are of
good size, strong and racy and
show good speed.
Taurus, No. 1882, was the
next horse shown. He is bay
stallion 16 hands high and weighs
LOO pounds. He is by Pantico,
who holds the derby record at st.
Louis. Taurus is indeed beauti-
full animal His head is as clean
cut as though fashioned from a
piece of marble by the chisel of
great artist. 1t it is set on a
beautiful, arched neck, with fine,
sloping shoulders. well sprung
ribs. massive loins, splendid quar-
ters, good legs and the best of
feet.
In addition to these animals de-
scribed, Doll Bros. have fine lot
of thoroughbred registered mares
and many of the get of the above
stations which are at the head of
their stud. One of the sons of
Taurus was recently purchased
for the Old Mexico government
stud.
Draft and road horses of the
very best types are kept on hand
at all times at the Doll ranch.
We saw some ten or more spans
of these horses, one pair of black
Percherons weighing $500 and
nicely matched. They also have
several spans of dapple grays
weighing 5000 pounds and up
wards, and they are of the very
best types of the Percheron breed.
They also have a number of
roadsters. very handsome, of good
size. and good travellers.
Western Home of the Hereford.
We were next shown number
of white-faced thoroughbreds.
These cattle are numbered by the
hundreds and we cannot give the
reader ansidea of the superiority
of this collection better than by
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
TAYLOR TRIAL
PROGRESSING

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
In the Taylor murder trial this
afternoon the state has finished
its case and the defense began by
placing Taylor, the defendant, ON
the stand. He detailed his trip
from Coal Basin to Aspen and
told of his refusal to take his
wife back or live with her again.
She pleaded with him to take her
back and promised to have moth
ing more to do with her folks if
he would only live with her
again. He described his trip to
Coal Basin and the trouble over
the lost pay check on the morn
ing of the fatal trouble. He said
when they could not find the
check Mrs. Taylor suggested it
might have blown out of the
window and said she would go
out and find it. About minute
after she went out of the house
witness heard muffled shot and
ran out of the house and around
to the front door, where he found
his wife lying on the front porch
with "A siX-shooter by her side.
When asked definitely by his at
torney, Ibid you shoot Mrs. lay
lor?' he answered firmly and al
most dramatically, 81 did not. -
Judge Rucker, just before the
noon recess, started to introduce
the writings of the deceased, in
cluding several letters and the al
'eged death statement in which
she threatened to kill herself and
gave reasons why she would do
so.
In cross-examination Mr.. Gen
try questioned Taylor quite Sc
verely about seven anonymous
letters he claimed to have receiv-
ed informing him of bad conduct
on the part of his wife. Taylor
says he did not send these letters
70 his wife and did not show them
to her until she reached Coal
@asin, when she exclair ed "W "
now you know it all, " and ne say
she then confessed her misdoings
and burned the letters.
Up to the time of going to pres
very little of interest has beer
brought out. Several witnesses
for the defense have been put on
the stand. The prospects are that
the case will not reach the jury
before the first of next week.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
MANUFACTURERS
ARE IN SESSION

Boston, Apr. 16.-The eighty
fourth annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Man
ufacturers opened in Huntington
hall, Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, today for a two days
convention. The purpose OF the
association is the advancement OF
cotton. manufacturers interests,
and it has always exerted strong
influences in the direction of Its
commercial relations. Its primary
work in matters pertaining TO
improvements of manufacture has
always been leading feature.
The association has over l,Ooo
members throughout the cotton
manufacturing districts OF the
United States and also in foreign
countries.
Many important papers on the
cotton industry have been prepar-
ed for the present meeting and
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
CLAIMS TO BE Ill YEARS OLD

Clinton, Mich, Apr 16. -
Frank McNally, living near here,
will be Ill years old tomorrow,
according to his own statement
and the evidence of records in his
possession. Mr.. McNally was
born in Ireland in 1897 and came
to America when 16 years old
During the early years of the last
century he lived in New York
city and almost 100 years ago he
engaged in driving a stage coach
from the Harlem Bridge to the
New York city hall. He spent a
number of years as a sailor and
visited many foreign countries.
Despite the hardships of his
early life and his many varied ex-
neriences, Mr.. McNally feels con-
fident he will reach the age of at
least 125 years. His habits have
always been temperate and he has
taken plenty of exercise. But he
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
LIES UNBURIED SIX WEEKS.

Leadville, Apr. 16.-After lying
dead in his cabin for six weeks,
the remains of Herman Nitschke,
an aged miner and prospector,
We're brought to Leadville from
near the summit of Mount Elbert
twenty miles weste of here, yes
terday. Nitschka had lived in his
cabin for many winters and last
fall came to town and secured
enough supplies to last him un-
til early this spring. After re-
turning home the snow became so
deep on the mountains that he
was unable to again come to
town. The little light appearing
through his window could be
seen from the village at Twin
Lakes every night. About March
l the villagers noticed that the
lights no longer appeared and
they at once presumed that the
old man had died. The snow
however, prevented rescue par
ty starting for the cabin before
the first part of this week. A
party of eight men then started
from Twin Lakes and reached the
place early yesterday morning
and found the old man cold in
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
DENVER MARKETS.

The offering of cattle was light
at the yards again Thursday, only
about 300 head being offered, the
balance of the 600 reported in be-
ing southerns going through. The
stuff on sale was of very fair av-
erage quality and under very
good demand there was a good
movement. There was no i'm
provement in prices, however,
from the day before. and condi-
tions remain much the same as
they have been for several days.
1t has been dull and lower mar
ket all week and prices are gen
orally called 25c to 3Oc lower than
Il week ago and in some cases the
decline on cows amounts to con-
Siderably more. Feeder and stock
er supply has been very light and
not a great deal Of trading done
The demand is just fairly good
and prices lower in sympathy
with declines east. All the east
ern markets are reported sharply
lower than Il week ago.
Beef Cattle-rhe trade in beef
cattle was very good Thursday
morning as long as the stuff last
ed A bunch of good steers from
northern Colorado brought $5.479
md a bunch of Just fair steers
sold at 1915. Cows We're rather
scarce and trade over early. Prize
es We're generally steady with
Wednesday, but the COW market
is sharply lower than week ago.
The best cows here We're of just
fair quality and sold at 81. .25 with
prices ranging from this down to
800 on the better grades. A
bunch of very good cows sold late
Wednesday at $40 Bulls and
veal calves are about steady with
Yesterday though little lower
than at the close Of last week.
Feeders and stockers. The feed
er and stocker demand was fair
but nothing here and no trading
done. The supply of feeders and
stockers has been light all week
and the volumes of business done
was very limited. Prices have
been gradually working little
lower on account of lower mar
kets at eastern points, values be-
ing 25c to 3Oc lower than a week
ago and in some instances even
more.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18
DETROIT TO RECEIVE BRYAN

Detroit. Apr William J.
Bryan is expected to reach De
troit this evening in time to be
present at public reception ar
ranged in his honor. to be follow
ed by mass meeting in the Light
Guard armory, at which Mr.. Bry-
an is to be the principal speaker.
Many leading Democrats from
over the state are gathering to do
honor to the NebraSkan. From
this city MIR. Bryan will proceed
to Rochester. n. V. where he is
slated for ii speech tomorrow
night.
The Glenwood post., 1908-04-18

a trip to Eagle county would
be incomplete without visit to
the great stock breeding farm of
Doll Brothers, located on Gypsum
creek, five miles south from the
pretty little town Of Gypsum.
Here the palatial home, the mann
moth barns, the splendid feed lots
and the two thousand acres OF
very fine meadow, grain and pota-
to land remind one of the very
best Of the big eastern farms.
The Post representative did not
see any barbed wire on this farm,
the whole of this great estate, so
far as we observed, being fenced
and cross-fenced with board and
pole fences, thus making it safe
for the fine stock to run in the
Numerous pastures and be free of
the cuts of barbed wire which so
seriously blemish and damage an
animal.
1Doll Bros, the owners of this
splendid farm, have recently ship
ped in three carloads of the very
best Of hand-picked seed potatoes,
free from disease of every kind
which they expect to plant this
spring, as they plan to engage in
potato culture on quite an eXten-
sive scale.
After looking over the large
and comfortable dwelling we were
shown the mammoth E-shaped
barn. The main structure is 40
feet in length and 40 feet wide
and the wings each 140 feet long
and 40 feet wide.
The barns are fitted up inside
in comfortable style, with box and
double stalls, carriage house, har-
ness rooms, grain bins and large
hay mows, the housing capacity
being sufficient to accommodate
more than 100 horses.
In these barns is kept the great
thoroughbred stallion. Judge Den
ny, who holds the worlds run
ming record for two miles. He is