davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09
NORWAY.

Bjornson endured his recent trip to
Christiania remarkably well. He is
now comfortably located at his favor
tie Aulestad and is, according to his
physicians, slowly recovering. During
his recent journey he was cordially re.
eeived everywhere and at every sta
ton there gathered hundreds OF peo-
pie to take look at the celebrated
writer and playwright. Many people
threw wild flowers into his carriage.
During the entire journey his appetite
was good and he seemed to enjoy
every stage of the interesting trip.
King Haakon was very cordially re
ceived in Bergen, whittier he went
some time ago to open a congress.
convened for the purpose of adopting
means and measures whereby to fight
the dreaded leprous disease. The king
made very excellent address, in
which he promised to lend all the
moral and financial aid at his com.
mand for the noble cause. The king
attended a number of functions that
were given In his honor and hundreds
of people fiocked to Bergen to get a
peek at him. King Haakon's popularl.
ty Is not abating in the least.
Not less than thirty-four members
OF the storthing have declared EN-.
phatically that they will not be candi
dates for reelection. Most Of them
are farmers and business men, who
have not the time to spare at the ma,
TONS capital. The sessions are long
ly engaged in paying business ia
anxious to have these jobs. There
will be plenty of other men, however
who will be willing to serve, so any
particular trouble in filling the places
of the vacating storthing's representa-
tives Is not looked for.
LowZow, minister of war, resigned
from his post a week ago last Satur.
day. because the storthing voted down
with an overwhelming majority his
army reorganization plan. The storth.
ing has chosen his successor I'm the
person of Major A. G. Sporck. an ex.
perienced and popular army officer.
Colonel Olaf William Petersen, chief
OF the naval academy and chief Of the
royal guards, died at his home In
Christiania the other day, aged sixty.
eight years. He was made an army
officer In the reign of Charles XIV, and
has been In the service ever since.
The expectation of herring to Swe-
den has been stopped entirely owing
to the strike. Norwegian herring Is a
welcome tidbit In Sweden. and es.
pecially among the poorer classes it
will be greatly missed.
Hans Larsen, prominent book pub.
Usher in Christiania, has donated 80.
900 crowns, which shall constitute a
legacy for caring for neglected boys.
Let us hope that there are many more
such men in Norway.
True to his never failing custom
Emperor William has donated another
1000 crowns for the restoration of the
Trondhjem cathedral. The restoration
continues slow but sure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09
STEAMER GOES ON ROCKS
Vessel a Total Wreck but Passengers
Are Saved.

st. Johns, N. F.. Sept. Thrilling
scenes attended the loss of the Allan
Line steamer Laurentian, bound from
Boston to Glasgow, which piled upon
the rocks near Cape Race during
dense fog. The vessel is total
wreck, but the fifty passengers and
forty members of the crew escaped to
land after a trying experience.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09

of the southern fruits much cheaper
than ever before. The fruit Is trans.
ported In a through car from Mar
settles, France. to Stockholm, which is
the distribution center for the entire
country. A company in France will
have charge of this business hereafter
and supply the market direct during
the winter seasons. Formerly the
Swedish fruit was handled through
German middlemen and this made
prices 40 and 80 per cent higher than
will be the case under the new ar.
rangements. Coming from France di-
rect the fruit can also be shipped in
good condition to other points when
received.
A Stockholm paper describes condi-
lions In Stockholm during the big
strike as follows: Stockholm is no.
torious all over Europe for her hard
cobble stones and for the terrific noise
caused by the iron trimmed wheels OF
her street trucks. Now the city Is
the Quietest among the quiet. Our
steps lag on the street as though we
were In Trosa or Grenna. We only
hear the chimes of the church bells,
muffied conversation, and the cries of
the looms In the harbor. The factory
pipes do not announce the dinnet
hour, street railway tracks lie empty
and shining in the sun, there is no
chug, chug from the automobiles, no
rolling noises from the wagons, and
the peculiar sound of the wheels OF
the brewery wagons are not heard.
Quiet rests the city"
Professor Nordenskiold and com.
pany of scientists are making q thor.
ough exploration of Greenland during
the present summer, and they are ex.
pected to return this fall with some
exceedingly interesting data. The
party arrived at Holstenborg, on the
west coast of Greenland, In June and
from there have worked their way up
to within a radius of the Arctic circle
investigating the topography as vel,
as the fauna and flora Of that country
The Danish authorities of the country
have shown their interest in the work
by assisting the expedition in a varie
ty of ways. The work will be com
pleted by the end Of this month, when
the party will return to Sweden and
make known to the world the results
Of their summers investigations.
Queen Olga Of Greece has been in
vtted to come and visit the Swedish
queen in the near future. Now that
the strike difficulties have been check
ed IL Is very possible that the good
queen will come. That she will be
royalty entertained goes without say
ing.
In spite of the strike the attendance
at the Stockholm Industrial exposition
has been averaging about 5000 a day
during the season. This is very graft
flying indeed when it is taken into con.
sideration that there has been so much
trouble brewing.
Fire broke out at Carlscrona the
other day and four persons persisted
In the flames. The fire started through
the explosion of a gasoline lamp
Among the buildings that were burned
were the Sodra Sveriges and Smaland
banks.
The Swedish Engineers club Of New
York this year placed a wreath OF
evergreens and flowers on John Erics.
sons grave at Filipsstad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09
SECOND MESSAGE RECEIVED
Comes in Cipher and Is Undoubtedly
From Peary,

New York, Sept. IA telegram was
received here from Lieutenant Peary
for Herbert l.. Bridgman, secretary of
the Peary Arctic club Of America. 1t
read as follows:
pole reached. Roosevelt safe"
The telegram to Mr.. Bridgman was
sent in cipher. The cipher used was
private one and indicates clearly
that the dispatch was sent by Com
Mander Peery.
st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 7.-Command-
err Peary has just telegraphed the gov
ernor of Newfoundland by wireless
from Indian Harbor, Labrador, an
ncuncing he has discovered the
North pole and congratulating New
foundland on its part in this dlscov-
cry, seeing that the captain and crew
of Peary's steamer are Newfound-
landers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09
ABOUT FOUR THOUSAND DEAD
Official Statement Regarding Mexican
Flood Victims.

Monterey, Mex. Sept. IAN official
statement issued from the government
food sufferers headquarters shows
that the loss Of life In Monterey by
the recent overflow of the Santa Gaia.
rina river was about 5000 people.
1t Is estimated that the number Of
victims outside of Monterey was about
500, making all told $500 casualties in
the overfiowed district
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09
NORTHCLIFFE TALKS or WAR
English Editor Predicts AngIo-German
Hostiities.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. Lord
Northcliffe, owner of the London
Times, In an interview here. predict,
ed war between Germany and Great
Britain. He said in one German city
alone 100000 men are working night
and day and on Sundays preparing
for war.
His conviction is that war can only
be averted by the most complete and
thorough preparation on the part of
Great Britain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09
THREE NEW OCEAN RECORDS
Fall to the Lusitania on Her Latest
Trip.

New York, Sept 3.-Three new
ocean records fell to the Cunard liner
Lusitania on her latest trip from
Queenstown. The Lusitania made the
passage in days, IL hours and AZ
minutes. thereby clipping hours and
Is minutes from her fastest previous
time; she maintained an average
speed of 25.S5 knots for the entire
voyage, beating the Mauretania's rec
ord of 1854; and finally she became
the first liner to dock on the fourth
day from Queenstown.
The liner was favored by fair
weather for almost the entire voyage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09

company for $4,000 crowns. 1t is an
historic place and has been visited by
thousands of tourists.
Writes an exchange: The king of
Denmark has ratified the prohibition
law Of Iceland. This means that the
lid will be clapped on securely in vi.
TINA Thule.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09
MOORS ARE BEATEN BACK
Force of Fifteen Hundred Make At.
tack on Spaniards.

Melilla, Morocco, Sept. Fifteen
hundred Moors suffered a severe re
verse in an attack on the column OF
General Aguelera, who was marching
to Sokelarb when attacked.
The losses of the Moors were unus-
ually heavy. They were pursued back
to their camp and large part of the
camp was destroyed.
A decisive battle is expected within
the next few days, as the Moors are
anxious to strike a blow before the
arrival of the 1000 achievements
that are preparing to leave Spain un'
der the command of General Fernando
Alvarez de Somayer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09
On the Wrong Tack.

Tommy = Grandpa. are kings and
queens always goodf Grandpa-Not al
ways. my boy-not when there are aces
out against them.-Brooklyn Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09

Learning without politeness makes
a disagreeable pedant and politeness
without learning makes a superficial.
frivolous puppy Chesterfield.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
Interesting News from Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
BJORASON IS At AULESTAO

He Endured His Recent Trip to Chris
tiana Remarkably Well and Is Now
Comfortably Observation-Disclosures Of
People Met the Celebrated Writer at
Every Station Along the Route
Physicians Say He Is Slowly Recov.
cring.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-09

IN UP
hort pu-
|ht shock
seconds.
as far
khat the
be latter
de-. No
|urbance.
B % sue
Do tell
J."
a. given
| mustn't
es from
anion.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
A BIT OF sAILEYs PAST.
Continued from first page.)

1t was at a time when all the male
population Of the island were away
fishing, with the exception of one old
man, who was more or less Of a
cripple. Thus the women were alone,
and as the rebel privateer dropped an
Choir between Ragged and Pond Is
lands, panic of fear seized them,
for they had all heard OF the ITALIA
hassee.
The old man, the hero Of the occa-
sion, ordered all the women TO dress
IN their husbands clothing, then
arming them with long sticks OF
wood, he marched this motley band
into the pines and through them to
the edge OF the sandy beach near
the present Robin Hood Inn. Here
he stationed his troop, SO that the
sticks thrust out from the trees, ap-
peared like rifles from the beach.
During this time the gunboat had
lowered its crew into the small
boats. and as they neared the beach,
the old man leaning upon his cane
at the waters edge shouted a warn
Ing to keep away under penalty OF
death, and at the same time pointed
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
SHILOH YACHT RETURNS.
Continued from first page.)

dropped anchor in Portland Harbor
early Tuesday morning, coming d.
rect from the African coast in 10
days from the Cape of Good Hope.
The Coronet shows evidence of hav.
ing undergone a long voyage, barn.
acles and seaweed extend to her water
line, and she Is battered and Sc red
from her conflicts with the waves. b..
she met with no serious mishap and is
good for many voyages yet. IL was
understood. although no one could be
induced to make direct statement of
fact. that the Coronet will be at once
overhauled and put in first class
shape. IL Is recalled that she was re-
paired at Rockland several years ago.
p-ior to a cruise. and II is conjectursd
that she may again go there, though
as previously stated, this cannot be
either confirmed or denied.
Shiloh Is evidently the destination
OF Mr.. Sanford. and II would surprise
no one II he should go there and at
once assume control of the affairs OF
the colony on the hill top. OF the attL
tude which he will maintain toward
HE enemies and what move win be
made In the legal actions now pending
nothing can be learned.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19

bases was exhibited. President Taft
sent regrets that he was unable to
be present with his brothers in beef.
This Thursday the Portland under
takers association will enjoy their
annual picnic ut the grove here. and
a large supply OF Holsters and clans
Rave been gathered for the last rites
Among the late arrivals at the
honse are Mr.. X. b. Wright and
family of st. Lambert, Quebec; q. II.
cornell OF Montreal; Mr. and Mrs.
;: {. Harvey Of Short Hills, ". j.:
Cnas. c: Brown of Maiden and Mrs.
"A. c. Clark CT Whitman, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19

Much Like a Real Broadway Show
This Is" also brought forth much
APPLAUSE and proved to be a medley OF
the latest song-hit titles and authors.
Many thanks are due to Mrs. w. A.
McCandless and Mr.. Stanley c..
Whipple for their part in arranging
the music: to Mr.. H. NJ. Homes,
who as stage carpenter planned sever
al unique stage effects, including the
moon scene, and to Miss C.. Baxter
and Miss Nan Won Harten, for the
clever dance numbers. Mr.. r. F..
Page acted as custodian of properties.
At the end of the first act Mr..
Thomas made a brief and well word
ed speech In which he announced that
the voluntary contributions collected
at the close Of the entertainment
would be donated to the Harpswell
Library Association. 1t was after
wards learned that this fund amount
ed to forty-five dollars, a very en-
couragfng sum for such efforts on the
part OF an unframed company The
prettily arranged scenery was the
work OF Miss Mary McCandless.
The cast Of characters follows:
Bong Bogey, a rebellious chief.
H. NJ. Holmes
lio.lio. his daughter. leila Hall
La!apaloosa, queen Of Mindoro,
Margaretta McCandless
Belvfdere and Huncamunca, her
daughters.
Dorothy Hubbard, Alice McCandless
Flora Tewkesbury, the Governors
daughter, Helen Baxter
Col. Martin Flanagan. U. s. A.,
w. A. McCandless, Jr.
Percival Perkins, travelling sales
man, j. p. Thomas
Philippine Maidens-Misses Helen
Dunbar. Grace Jones, Ruth Nc
Candless. Catherine Paul. Lena
Paul. Dorothy Rose, Nan Won
Harten.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
ISLAND VIEW COTTAGE.
POPULAR cHEsgAouE soARpINo
HOUSE HAS END SEASON RUSH.


The Misses Doliie. Grace and EN-
ma Mc0lone of Philadelphia return
ed home today after a pleasant two
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
SUMMIT HOUSE.
cHEeEAoUE RESORT HAS REC.
ORD WEEK WITH EIGHTY.sIx
GUESTS.
Mention OF Arrivals And Departures
OF Last Few Days.

Mention OF Arrivals And Departures
OF Last Few Days.
The Summit House broke its rec
ord last week in the number Of
guests entertained at one time. Mrs.
Clinton Hamilton, the proprietor, was
hard pressed for room in her capa.
cious dining hall. but by skilful man
aeement succeeded in seating the
e.ghty-six with comfort to all.
Mrs. w. NJ. Simpson, sons Ken
meth NJ. and Martin Simpson, and
daughter, Miss Beth Simpson Of Mall
den, Mass, returned home the first
of the week after an enjoyable two
weeks stay. The Simpsons have
sojourned here in former seasons and
have made many friends on the is
land by whom their early departure
is much regretted.
Among the late arrivals are Miss
Elsie NJ. Cook and Miss Florence G.
Cook, with their cousin, Miss Ida NJ.
Haynes Of Worcester, Mass. The
Misses Cook sojourned here last sum-
mer, but this is Miss Haynes first
summer in Maine.
Mr.. Charles n. Furber of Boston,
who has been staying here, has de-
lighted the guests on several occa-
sions by his unusually rich bass
voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Udell and
son, Mr.. Harold G.. Udell of provi-
dence. r. l., came Sunday morning
to stay this week.
Mr.. Arthur ID. Colburn, Mr. Dwight
p. Colburn and Miss Emma p. Col
burn of Sharon. Mass. arrived on
Monday last for a two weeks So
journ. This Is their first season
here.
Other arrivals of the past week at
the Summit are:-Mr. w. T. Broome
oil Norfolk, Va; Mrs. l.. Handel and
daughter. Miss A. G.. Handel Of Fiat
bush, n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Snow and Mr.. r. NJ. Snow OF h-rling-
ton Heights. Mass; Mrs. Basil X.
Otis and Miss Otis OF Peoria, Ill, and
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Thacher OF Som
erville, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
weeks sojourn at the Island View.

"SShs SOyOuTu at the ISlanQ view.
Miss NJ. E. Sutherland and Miss
A. c. Sutherland of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, who have been enjoying their
vacation here, return tomorrow after
stay of several weeks.
Miss Ethel S. Christopherson Of
Ciiftondale, Mass, Miss Jennie B.
Raddin OF Lynn, Mass, and Miss Ella
Nj. Raddin of Maiden, Mass, are
among the late arrivals here. Miss
f. Nj. Raddin was a guest here last
summer and brings two of her friends
with her this season.
Miss Mary NJ. Craig and Miss Ma
bel g. Green Of River Point, r. L.,
and Miss Mabel L. Taylor and Eliza.
beth E. Tweedley of Phoenix and
Cranston, r. l., respectively, have
been sojourning here for tie past
week.
Other arrivals Of the past week are:
Miss Elizabeth C. Cody and Mss
Mary j. Lewis OF Salem, Mass; Mss
Elizabeth d. Br:map CT Cohasset.
Mass, and Miss Rachel L. Upham of
Melrose. Mass.
Mr.. Frank Hayden of Worcester.
Mass, arrives Sunday to spend his
vacation with Mrs. Hayden and his
daughter Elizabeth, who have been
sojourning here most of August. Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden have spent part
OF every summer here for five years,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19

was You can cry yoh-hoh." az sung
by the governor and full companv
Other clever song hits were -Some-
thing Always Doing in the Lives ~
Public Men," sung by Perk,ns.
We're Wallowing In Crime; Were
steeped IN viilainy." By Bong Bogey
ana the count; Isn't II Lovely to Be
Engaged.' BY Belvidere and Hun
camunca; II Love you Sweetheart,
Love You, by Flora; Cash. Cash.
Casn, by Perkins, Bong Boeey. the
Colonel and the Lieutenant. How
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
NEEDED PROTECTION.

Fire insurance Is not only needed
protection on the Casco Bay Islands.
IL Is so necessary to the peace Of
mind OF property )wners that IL Is
surprising IL one could sleep without
the thought that ssfc policy protect
ed ones worldly goods from total
loss. Dow & Pinkham. 35 Exchange
street. Portland. write most or the IS
land business because they nave com.
panies which make a speciality Of
such risks. Call on them II you
need any Fire Insurance.-Adv.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19

t. the pines. The rebels beholding
what appeared to them to be a large
body Of armed men, turned their
boats about and fastened back to
the Tallahassee, which soon weighed
anchor and sailed south. Later she
safely ran the blockading squadron
and entered Wilmington. This ship
vas formerly the blockade runner
Atlanta.
The little pen and ink sketch with
this article, Is of the old wharf at the
northwest corner Of Mackerel Cove.
This Is the second oldest pier on the
island, and has been until the last
few years, the headquarters of the
lobster business. Until about four
or i've years ago short Holsters"
were too easily obtained, and al.
though the wardens were very active
and on the alert, they could never
find evidence to convict; for as soon
as a warden or strange boat was
sighted "off the island" a small Amer
lean flag was raised over one of the
little fish houses on this wharf. at
the sight Of which all the Iobstermen
took warning and were thus prepar-
ed when the officials arrived. Even
the wardens themselves, knew of this
signal. but there was no law which
could compel citizen OF the United
states TO lower the flag, so the little
nag always greeted the wardens. and
everybody was willing to shake hands
and make them feel at home.
The past five years the lobstermen
have combined interests, with the re-
suit that all have agreed to cease the
short business, and as their word
Is law, Shorts" at the present time
are an unknown quantity on Bal.
leys.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
TO r e Mt
FOR SALE. {.

% IT. Sailing Sloop with cuddy.
Staunch and in excellent condition.
Has new S1z horse power motor. For
further particulars.
Address z Lock Box 4 ,
BAILEY ISLAND.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-08-19
CAsCO BAY HOUSE.
REGISTER SHOWS CAPACITY
NUMBER OF GUESTS; Book
INos COMPLETELY TAKEN
INTO SEPTEMBER.
Picnic Of New England Fat Men;
Portland undertskers Outing
Here Thursday.

Guests are constantly being turned
away at this hotel. and the prospects
are that the accommodations will
continue to be taken until into Sep
TENDER. On Saturday last the picnic
of the New England Fat Mems Asso-
cation was held here, and $50 Of
New England's fieshy sons were pres
ent to enjoy Mr.. Cushing's clam bake
and shore dinner. The feature Of
the day was the ball game. and the
heavies were strong with the stick
even II a good many Of the ground
balls went shooting By without inter
ference. Some fast work on the