davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Police Justices Court.

7,,Ioring are the cases disposed OF
poIice Justice Edwin W. Shriver
,,,o his honorable court this week.
'sst .otn of Maryland VS.. Clarence
r.5sr J Fisher and Mary Elizabeth
r.ssr, @ abandoned by mother, COM
.-sd s to the Saint Elizabeth Home,
|aItmOre, Nd.
i;r Nate of Maryland VS.. Gloyd zend-
,,ft assault; case continued.
Tsvor and CommonCouncil of West
.rstpr VS.. Joseph Freeman; disturb
p the peace; guilty; paid fine and
1
yayor and Common Council of
7samiaster VS.. Charles Coen; dis
-5ng the peace; guilty; paid fine and
s-
State of Maryland VS.. Robert l..
@p; assault; jury trial prayed.
State of Maryland VS.. Robert L.
pen; held for court on peace war
nr
vayOr and Common Council of West
-nster VS.. Alice Smith; disorderly
Railroad station; guilty; paid fine
ai cost.
gavor and Common Council of
stminster VS.. Maggie Fritz; dis
dary at Railroad station; guilty;
li fine and cost.
4 The cases of the Mayor and Common
,lnGl vs.. Charles Coen and Mr.. J.
Heman we're knotty ones for Justice
I 'aiver. Here is where two sons of
.ael, who are rivals in the old iron
bic. Coen we all know, Freeman
\ mes to town each fall and offers
.re for iron than our local magnate.
ace the quarrel leading to the ar
E of each. After they had both
l their hats on and were sworn upon
five books of Moses the trial began.
b first Interruption occurred during
testimony of Charles Coen who in
Nribing his wrongs stated that they
b been witnessed by a "Mr. Upton
Ngan." This caused Guy w. Steele,
~ who was representing the Mayor
y Common Council, to inquire who
kVaS and why he was not present? ?"
Hl COen pointed to our celebrated
Z Of Africa, up Morgan" whose
'atOTian voice is familiar to all who
Pit the railroad, and remarked that
was present." seeing the incredu-
Fof Mr.. Steele, Morgan with a
E#piSh look replied "Yis-sir; it's me;
|lS de respect he has for me-" 1t
q with difficulty that the united eff
IT'S Of Justice Shriver and Mr.. Steele
vented a complete history of the
D trade and it's ups and downs and
case was full of elimination and
animation, each according to the
-H being guilty of all that was
Yong and he pure and innocent. It
IS Gordian Knot that confronted
justice and after much perplexity,
cut it, by taking the Son
hams testimony, and finding
en- both guilty. 1t was a detected
y mat left his office, with a bad
.1lol of American justice, and it is
'sied If they will again seek the aid
uS tribunal in reference to the
N Vi old iron. 1t is also said that
n could not understand why their
Eausnoud not be taken in preference
\ darkeys,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Rooms.

BeIva A., daughter of Mr.. Mrs.
Peter D. Koons, died at her home in
Detour on November II, OF convul-
sions, aged 16 years. months and 16
days. Besides her parents, she leaves
one sister, Mrs. Oscar Townshend, of
York, Pa, and one brother, Peter
Koons, of Detour. The funeral ser
vices were conducted at Haugh's
church on Saturday morning, by Rev.
D. J. Wolf, of Taneytown. Interment
was made in the adjoining cemetery.
The pallbearers were Russell Miller,
Henry Fogle, Joshua Grossnickle Ar
thur Myerly, Harry and Charles
ClutS.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
County Commissioners Notes.

1t was ordered by the board that
Harry Kidd be appointed constable
for Mount Airy district for a term of
two years from the date of his COM
mission.
On November 13, J. H. Day laid an
attachment on the money and credit
OF Lawrence E. Lyons in the hands of
the board, which was issued out OF
the Circuit Court for Carroll County
to the amount of SGT and costs.
David E. Walsh appeared before
the board to make settlement for
joint bridge erected by him on New
port road, over west branch of the
Patapsco, between Carroll and Balti-
more county, which was settled.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
GibsOn-Grimes.

Miss Nellie Gertrude Grimes, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gertrude Grimes, of Thur
mont, and Mr.. William Henry Gibson,
of Concord, N. c., were married No
vember II at the home of the brides
mother by Rev. Martin L. Beard, pas
tor of the Lutheran church. A recep-
ton was given at the home of the
bride on Wednesday night. After a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson will
live in Concord, where Mr.. Gibson is
in business. Miss Grimes is a niece
of Mr.. E. o. Grimes, this city. She
also lived on Pennsylvania avenue,
this city, with her parents number
of years ago.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Long.

George H. Long, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., who has been suffering for last
10 months with paralysis, died on
Tuesday morning at home, aged 81
and days. Mr.. Long was painter
and worked for a number of years at
Herr & Babylon's, carriage builders.
His wife before her marriage was Miss
Gertrude Bankard, and five children
survive. Funeral services took place
yesterday at his late residence, Rev.
Calvin S. Slag1e officiating. Inter
ment at Krider's cemetery Pallbear-
ers were Andrew Fresh, Harry c.
Hesson, Michael Ham, Roger Anders,
F. K. Herr and Mortz Zepp. F. c.
Sharrer undertaken.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
WEDDING BELLS.
Pleasants-MathiaS.

Miss Mary Josephine Matthias, only
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John S.
Matthias, of Westminster, and Mr..
Alban Brookes Peasants, of Whining
ton, N. c., were quietly married at
the cardinals residence by Rev. P.
c. Gavin, Baltimore, on Thursday, No
yember 18. Mr.. Peasants is the son
of Mr.. E. B. Peasants, chief engineer
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
and is closely related to several prom
inent Baltimore families.
Miss Olga de Smallianinoff, Lieut.
Clifford Darst and Mr.. Jack Porter,
accompanied the bridal party as far
as Washington, where they took their
private car for their future home,
Cheraw, S. G.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
W. C. T. q. Meeting.

The executive committee of the w.
C. T. u. of Carroll county held meet
ing in Carroll Hall, this city, on the
afternoon of November 13.
Members were present from F1nks-
burg, Union Bridge and Westminster.
Mrs. Philena Fenby, the newly elected
county president, presided with Mrs.
Emily A. Herr as recording secretary.
The object of the meeting was to plan
for more effective work during the
coming year. The ladies from Finks-
burg and Union Bridge were most
Hospitality entertained at lunch by
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Some Faint Himself.

This happened on the Lake Shore
flyer not long ago. A man rushed In
from the car behind, evidently In
great agitation, and said:
.sIIas anybody IN the Laf any wllls-
Ky? A woman il the car behind has
eal TED
Instantly dozens of TASKS were pro-
du,sqi. The man who Aad asked f6';'
it picked out the largest one, drew
the c..rk and put the Bott'e II his lips.
With :. long, satisfied sign he handed
it back and remarked:
sHThat did nae a lot of good. need
ed it, for it always makes me feel
queer to see woman faint :
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Ieister-Shaffer,

On Tuesday November 9, Howard J.
Lester and Miss Lizzie Shaffer, of
Philadelphia, Pa, we're united in mar
riage by Rev. Foster U. Gift, pastor
of Calvary Lutheran church of the
above place. The wedding took place
at the parsonage. Both the bride and
the groom are natives of this county,
where they are we'll known. Their
future home will be 731 North And
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Shaffer
is a daughter of Aaron Shaffer, of
Brummel.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Nibletts.

The funeral of Mrs, Bertha Nib
let's, wife of Charles Nibletts, who
died of typhoid fever, took place from
the home of her father, John N. VIII
son, of Marriottsville, Saturday. Mrs.
Nibletts had just nursed her husband
through a severe case Of typhoid, when
she was stricken with the disease.
Rev. III. FL. Henry, who married Mrs.
Nibletts II months ago, of6ciated.
Burial was in Ebenezer Methodist
Episcopal Church Cemetery at Win
field.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Eichelberger-Clabaugh.

Miss Florence Clabaugh, of Ladies'
burg, and Emmit A. Eichelberger, of
Liberty, were married at the Luth-
eran parsonage in Liberty November
10 by Rev. R. S. Poffenberger. The
bride wore a travelling suit of blue
broadcloth, with hat to match. A re-
ception followed the wedding at the
home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs Eich
elberger will live in Liberty.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Menchey-Sillik.

David A. Menchey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs David Menchey, of Hanover, Pa,
and Miss Nellie c. Silk, of Arendts-
vile, Adams county, we're married at
Grace Lutheran parsonage, Westmin-
ster, November 9Th.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
LOckard.

The funeral of the late James w.
Lockard, who died on November II,
took place on Saturday afternoon from
his late residence, East Main street,
Rev. L. F.. Greenfield officiating. In
terment was in Westminster cemetery.
The pallbearers were Dr. James H.
Billingslea, Frank K. Herr, Simon +.
Weaver, M. L. Lantz, T. W. Mather
and William H. Grumbine. F. G. Shar-
rer, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Study.

Mrs. Sophia Study, widow of the
late David Study, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Shoemaker,
near Littlestown, Monday, November
Is, from a complication of diseases,
aged about 73 years. Granville Study,
of Harvey, is son of the deceased.
The funeral was held on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
KenneII-D0yWalt.

Miss Laura V. Daywalt, of Hamp-
den, was married at noon yesterday
at the parsonage of the Towson Meth
odist Episcopal Church to Mr.. Howard
C. Kennel, of Woodbine. Rev. Thos.
E. Copes, pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Daywalt
wore a blue travelling dress. After
the ceremony they left for a short trip
They will live at Woodbine.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
COURT HOUSE news
,If, DISPOSED OF BY The COURT
,,sfPr Of Real Estate Marriage
IcRDses Issued - County and
rhOOl Commissioners Work.
rOhan's Court, &c.

r,o following cases were heard be-
u. ~ circuit Court this week:
y: e..+o h' vs Gilbert Hall, larceny; tried
Ss@, ,s@s inry: verdict guilty. J. M.
w sl|i for state; Weant for prisoner.
~, s,ote vs. John Davis, larceny; trial
I.ro sna iurv; on trial. J. NJ. Ref. for
NV, Is-y,s ;Stocksdale for prisoner.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
transfers of Real Estate.

,vllOWlRg are the transfers of real
NC recorded at the Clerks Office
|rls the last week.
apOleon B. Lobe to Martin l.. Nico-
y for 500.
TTsulguS Clary and wife to Martin
snv s%vvuemus, conveys 167 square feet
1d and for $1OO.
ySa WI H. Klee and otisers to Martin
"%tU,aemus, conveys 1890 square
v land for 5000.
r,, m ~ :, browning and wife to Josie
s1Se''e' conveys 115 acres of land
,4Q ). Armacost to Benjamin T,
s't0St' conveys 10,S90 square feet
pr,as rss H. Preston to Benjamin T..
ID dos', 1os,, conveys 937a square perch
land, for $40.
tfs.,yl aly Klee, trustee, to Albert S.
I'm ana wife, conveys 152 acres
h. pefches of land, for -$5400,
|brsn ral Powell and others to Noah
|aria, ais conveys 1871 acrea and SO.
Ss%s S% SI O1 land, for s4oG.
% W Elliott and wife to Plus J.
RpsrU n,O Wife. conveys, lot, for $40O.
as.t } =, ], Eckenrode and wife to
ss.saE saEegory, conveys 2 acres and
%a'e sa perches of land, more or
gr., % T. Wantz and others to David
%iS' conveys II acres, 2 roods
#N9, Sqoare perches of land, for
Snlt NJ =. Shipley and others to Albert
gdp %'sy and wife, conveys 35 acres,
'na ~ perches of land, for
~ N +. Grouse and others to Harry
ana conveys 1T square perches
H. tOLIn ada L. Erb to Alice l.. Brough.
M va Wagner to Martha Anders.
iioS square feet of land, for
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

Mrs. Mary E. Irwin, wife of the late
Captain P. H. Irwin, of this city, died
at AlbertIee, Mimi, about November 2,
and was buried at Martinsburg, w.
Va, on November 5.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Persons who contemplate going away, or have
friends visiting them, and desire publication of
same will please send the names to this offceJ
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

VIA marriage licenses issued this
li.s Ssere as follows
lslsa a l. Lockard and Mabel j.
t,sa Of this county.
H.. a. Harchenhorn and Edna
S,, a, Of this county.
IN llie Hewitt and Edna M.
~, Of this county.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Flohr.

Frederic Franklin infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sheeler F1ohr, of Sykesyille,
died of brain fever on SATURDAY. Mo-
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

Pastor" said the widower, do we
come to church to be taught to love
our neighbor2" 2"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22

1t has long been known that a GER
tain body incorporate has been grant
ed franchise for a road to South
Harpswell and that the survey has
is that Brunswick people know moth
been at least partially made. This
talk Of building the road at present
ins about 1t and in prospect it is ap-
parently as dead as 1t has been for
years
Mr.. T. II. Riley. Jr.. the Breeze
correspondent at Brunswick, says
that there is little talk, but no evi-
dent movement is on foot, to do any
work on the road as yet. Harpswell
residents have heard nothing what
ever about it.
No one wishes to discourage the
trolley road. /. might be made
money maker for the company and
not bad thing for South HarpswelI,
and as feeder for circuit trip trav-
el possibly would help the steam
boats. while they would surely feed
the trolley very materially.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22
Peaks Island House.
THIS POPULAR UPPER BAY RE.
SORT NOW VERY ACTIVE.
Many Reunions Held and Prominent
Guests Arrived Last Week.

Many Reunions Held and Prominent
Guests Arrived Last Week.
The Peaks Island House is now a
very busy center Of summer life and
some activity Is going on here all
the time. Among the reunion parties
which enjoyed an outing at the house
was that of the class of 1900 from
heDron Academy. The party were
heartily greeted by Manager Radph
T.. Rowe, who Is a graduate of the
institution himself, and who was
formerly on the faculty there. This
was the second reunion OF the class
and the party included twenty-onc
persons. meeting was held in
the Union House parlors during the
morning for the election of officers
and other business. This was fol-
lowed by the class banquet. the tables
being prettily decorated with laven-
der and white sweet peas.
On Wednesday the Daughters of
Pccahontas Of Portland. numbering
about seventeen ladies had their an.
nual outing at the house. The party
remained on the island for the day
and a very pleasant time was en-
joyed.
The whist party of Wednesday
evening was a very enjoyable affair
for all the participants. Nine tables
were played. the prize winners being
Mrs. T. Hin OF Mansfield. N. Y: Mrs.
Coggins OF Dorchester, and Mrs.
John Campbell.
Among the prominent guests who
have arrived at the hotel during the
past week are General Horatio C..
King and wife of Brooklyn. N. Y.
General King is a veteran of the
Civil War. having fought under Cen
erai Mcclellan. The bust OF his
father. who was at one time post
master general OF the United States.
may be seen I'm the Congressional IL
brary at Washington. General King
was born in Portland. and was re-
Gently entertained there as a guest
OF the city. He Is a relative OF Cen
eral Charles King. the celebrated
writer OF Indian stories.
Another party to arrive recently
was that OF DR.. A. Joley and son.
Cyril ". JoIey and Antonette Gran
din and Grazella Grandin OF Water
Vile. Me. Dr. Joiey II a well known
vetrinarv surgeon. his practice ex-
tending throughout the state.
Professor and Mrs. James VI. Hill
OF Philadelphia arrived on Monday 10
eniov q few weeks vacation at the
hotel. Professor Hill fs at the head
of the Central High school In the
(Continued on second pase.)
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22
The Hamilton.
ROUND OF SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
IN FULL SWING.
Notes Of Arrivals and Entertainments
Of Past Week.

Notes Of Arrivals and Entertainments
Of Past Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Frost. Mrs.
j. Otis Sawtell, Miss Ruth Sawteh,
and little boy, Joseph SawteI, Miss
G. Sawtell. Mr. and, Mrs. David
Clark qf Sprir Saeld Mass - and
Miss NV. Clark Of New York City
arrived here Saturday night to stay
for the remainder Of the season.
DR.. A. NJ. Edwards. Phi. D.. Of
Brunswick, Me-, Miss Edith Schnurr
and Miss Mabel A. Schnurr of Brook
lyn have been staying at the Hamil-
ton for the past two weeks. DR..
Edwards teaches Economich and So
GEOLOGY in Bowdoin College and has
has been on the faculty for two years.
He received the degree of A. 3.
from the University OF Oklahoma and
the degrees of A. NJ. and Phi. d.
from Yale. Miss Mabel Schnurr
was graduated from Smith College
this June.
Mrs. A. NJ. Klein and daughter
Miss Adeline Klein of Philadelphia
are registered here for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. c. n. Leeds of Stamford,
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Ulman
Of Baltimore. Md. DR.. A II. Ed
wards of Brunswick. Me-. Miss
Edith w. Schnurr and Miss Mabel A.
Schnurr of Brooklyn, Mrs. w. n.
CONTINUED on second page.)
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22
Bowling Prizes.
A LIVELY CONTEST AT THE CHE.
BEAGUE ALLEYS.
weekly Prizes For Gentlemen And
Ladies Arousin9 Much Interest
And Rivalry


The prizes offered by Manager A.
c. Robbins o>the bowling alleys for
the highest candlepin. scores, have
&2Nye5S4 c4n3nGegt,to such; {. point
that standing room IN the alleys on
the nights Of the final roll-ofis Is at a
premium. During the week the
higher scores are posted and at a
regular time, Wednesday morning for
the ladies' and Thursday evening for
the gentlemen, the ten in each class
holding the highest scores roll or for
the honors. There Is much pleasant
rivalry among the different aspirants
and more than one box of candy or
or cigars have changed hands on the
results. Miss Helen Taft of Allston,
Mass, stood first among the ladies
this last week winning a splendid
leather case. while Miss Leslie
Brewer Of Portland was second; Miss
Taft rested on her laurels with a
score of 147 and Miss Brewer made
13S, each rolling two strings. In
the gentlemen's class. each rolli2g
three strings, Mr.. Winfield Hamil.
ton Of Chebeague was first with 269
winning a briar pipe and Merton
Soule was second with 251. The
prizes for this week are a beautiful
Indian basket for the ladies'. and a
pair of military brushes in a leather
case for the gentlemen.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22
Hill Crest.
INTERESTING EVENTS AT THIS
WELL KNOWN cHEBEAGUE
ISLAND HosTEIRY.
Dances, Motor Boat Excursions And
Card Parties Take Up The Time
OF The Guests.

OF The Guests.
The past week has been a busy
one for the guests at this house.
Many fishing and motor boat parties
to different interesting places have
been organized, and everyone reports
a rafting good time of care free life.
Fourteen guests of the house recent
ly chartered Captain BENEFITS sloop,
Florence Simmons" for the day and
took the trip up the picturesque New
Meadows river to the Inn, where din
ner was enjoyed. This delightful
excursion met with such favor that a
party OF twenty-five are planning to
take the same trip the latter part of
the week. Not TO be outdone by the
deyotees OF motor boating several en-
thusiatic fishermen went out beyond
Eagle Island on Monday for a few
hours OF angling. Mr.. r.. A. Nor
man was high man with a catch OF a
% pound cod.
Mr.. A. s. Demarest OF Hackensack.
N. j., and daughter. Miss Edith
Demarest. who remain throughout
the season. Mr.. Demarest Is man.
ager OF the New York ONCE OF the
Edwin Butterworth Co, carpet manu-
lecturers Of Manchester, England.
The ladies OF the house have been
active In several social affairs. Mrs.
Thomas Greenwood Of Passaic, ~. J..
and Miss Ida Draper OF Boston gave
a progressive whist party Saturday
evening In Hill Crest Hall. The
six tables were prettfiy arranged.
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent at cards. Miss Helen Taft
won the first prize. and Mr. Frank
lin r. Ward, Miss Ida Draper and
Miss ". Louise Green the other
prizes respectively Mrs. A. p.
B'ekneil was the lucky one entitled
CONTINUED on second pase)
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22

received no reply and after several
letters gave up the effort to get a
price for the lot. BY this unfortu.
nate occurrence Chebeague lost at
least for the present. a wealthy sum-
mer resident who would have been a
valuable accession to the social life
of the island.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22
Built In Alleehanies.
FORMER SUMMER RESIDENT OF
cAsco BAY LOCATES IN
MOUNTAINS.
NJ. N. }. Mullen Builds $4,000 euns.
allow. Tried to Buy Land at
Chebeaoue Last Year.

Mr. NJ. j. Mullen of Pittsburgh.
Pa, we'll know shoe manufacturer
who has spent several seasons at
Cnebeague Island, has just accepted
from the contractors large and ex.
pcnsive bungalow at a mountain re.
sort near Pittsburgh in the Allegheny
Maintains. Mr.. Mullen is a friend
OF MT. j. w. Hoben of Springfield.
who has cottage on Chebeague. and
lsst year he made an effort to buy a
lotion the south shore. near Mr.. II I.
c. Hamilton's estate Pelham" The
owners of the property. who are said
to- reside in Portland either failed to
receive Mr.. Mullen's letters, or did
not care to sell. In either case he
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22
s"1s%r1"} PORTLAND, 90, 1909 {.
No Trolley Yet.
uNFouNDED RUMoR PUBLISHED
BY PORTLAND PAPER
RECENTLY.
Story That H.rpsweII Roads were
Soon to be Dug Up and Steel
Rails Laid

1t looked rosy for prospective troll
ley riders when they read in a SUM-
day paper recently that they should
soon be enabled to HE them on a
Sunday over the glistening rails in
big cars to far away Harpswelrs
shores where clam bakes can be had
at cost Of digging the bivalves and
building fire and Holsters are SIM
ply infesting the seaweed draped
shores. This dream has vanished
and Portland will for some time yet
haye to depend on the sturdy steam
ers to get to Casco Bays shores.
while Holsters and clans. little grassy
hooks and piney bowers are still
safe from immediate destruction.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22
Peaks Island House
Ralph E. Rowe Manage,
Peaks Island,
Caseo BaN 9Nane.

FAMOUS for years for its un-
= equalled location, liberal
management and fine shore din
ners. Everything modern. Elec-
trio lights. steam heat. private
dining room, etc. Accommodates
500.
Rates. booklets, and floor plans on
application.