davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31
FOR KODAK LOVERS.

1t is rare that a summer visitor TO
Casco Bay ever makes the trip here
without bringing his camera along.
for the many wonderful scenes all
through this beautiful bay offer an
unsurpassed opportunity to the Kodak
devotee TO try his skill. Then TO
have the films which have been used
developed and printed in the finest
sort of way, all he has to do is to
mail them up to the J. r. Libby Com
pany and his utmost wish in this re-
spect will be gratified. This estab-
lishment possesses the best Kodak
department in the city, fully
equipped with all supplies and cam
eras and IL you have not yet made
the purchase of a camera, this is the
place TO go. Not only in Kodak sup
plies does this fine establishment ex-
eel but in every line of goods that
goes to make up first-class depart
ment store and there is no better
place to be found where the summer
visitor could locate his or her shop
ping headquarters.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31

Warren's parents in Gorham, Ne.
DIR. Johnson Is spending a two weeks
vacation with his family at the cot
tage, having arrived Wednesday.
A hayride party is a great deal
of fun as number of young people
discovered on Thursday evening. A
drive around the island in Mr.. "
ton Soule's hay rack was enjoyed
after which everyone went down TO
Mrs. Percy Shaw's hospitable cot
tage, The Alders," where delicious
hot chocolate and sandwiches were
served. Those who went on the ride
were: Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Cooke. Miss
Esther Cooke, Miss Harriet Sweeney,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31
ISLAND STEAMERS.
Casco Bay & HarpswsII Lines
TIME TABLE
Effective June &c. 1911.
MEEK DAYS


From Portland Custom HOUSE wharf, to
200. 2.45. as. SIS. 6I5. 80. 500. $50.
9.45 2. m Cushings Island-6.40. 40. 900.
1870 a m, 12-lS. zoo. SIS. els. 80 p. N.
Little Diamond Island-6.JO 500 1000 a m,
l2.1o. l.3o. 2.45: AIS. 500. 6.I5. 500 p. m.
a m, l2l3. I;3o. 2.4o; 4.l5. 80. els. 500
peaks 1sland)-6.Jo, SEQ. 1000 a m, 70 Is.
l-3O. 2.45, AIS. $50. 6.15. 500 p. m. Ponce
Landing dong Island)-6J0. 500 x93o.
1000 a. m, 12i5. $50. 2.45. AIS. a5.30. els.
SEQ 2. m mo- Doughty Landing L9ag Islandl
PAS. AIS. $50. 6I5, SEQ p. m. cleaves
$50 p. m. Little chebeague-So0 a. m,
1.3o. so n. m. Cliff Island-6.oo. $50 a. m.
1:So: $50 p. m. Western Landing (Great
SsnIai Landing Great chebeasue eco.
fsSdins SGrsa. eSessasse> go = o.,
$50 a. M. 1-3o. $50 p. m. Bailey Island
york Landing)-6.CO a. m, 1.3O. $50 D. m
(Mackerel Ccve)-9.30 a. m. Orr's Island
600. $50 a. m, 1.ao, $50 p. m South Free
Clebeague). Cousins. Listleiohn's and Bustin's
Islands, Mere Point. Birch Island and Harp
swell Centre-9.30 a. m, 500 p. m.
a-Stops on notice TO Purser 10 land pas
sengers only.
Additional Trip Wednesday and Saturday
Steamer leaves Portland at 9.45 p. m. for
and Evergreen Landings peaks Island),
Ponce and Doughty Landings .Gong Islandl.
E b. WINSLoW, c. W. 7. COOLING,
Pres't. GenT Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31
South HarpsweII.

On Monday, August 81, at Lookout
Point the Auburn Colony Associa-
tons annual clam bake was attended
by nearly everyone of the colony.
There We're eighty-seven to sit down
to the good things of the bake and
the singers sang the following compo-
sition. which was prepared by one Of
the members
How dear TO my heart
Are the scenes around Harpswell
When fond recollections
Present them to view.
The bays and the landing
The inlets and islands,
And all the loved spots
Which were more than a few.
iae "Chatterbox" so gaily
And near by Bailey.
With Haskells and Whaleboat
All plainly in sight.
With meals always ready
And appetites steady.
With friendships remaining
So pleasant and bright.
Sung to the tame of The Old Odken
Bucket
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31

every day leaving the Casco Bay and
Harpswell line wharf at 10. a. m.
Peaks Island at 1870 a. m, So. Harps-
wen at 11.3O a. m, and Bailey and
Orr's on signal. The trip is being
heartily patronized this year. Capt.
Howard takes you through the intri-
cate narrow passages of the upper
reaches of Merriconeag Sound and
every minute some fresh pastoral or
wooded shore comes in to view. Con-
nections are made to all islands on
the return trip and full two hours
is had for dinner.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31
Chebeague
- -
AmordaIe.

Mrs. VI. A. Charleson has enjoyed
a most successful year this summer
at her beautifully situated house All
through the season the house has
been well filled and several Of the
guests intend TO return next year. The
ideal location Of the place appeals i'm
mediately TO a visitor and undoubted-
IL the cottage lots that are for sale
in the vicinity will be in demand be-
fore long.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31
YARMOUTH F0RESIDE LINE
RONALD c. RAYNEs. n.nsser.

RONALD c. RAYNES, nansger.
Daily Passenger aud Baggage Service.
Week Day Time Table; in effect July st.
Passenger Boat Relief leaves Portland Pier
Ferry Waiting Room. Ills a. m. and
40 p. M. for waites Landing. Falmouth
Sturtevants Island. Princes Point. Drinkwater
Inn and Trimble Farm. Cousins Island.
Return. Leave Drinkwater Inn and
Trimble Farm at s-45 a. m. and las p. m.
Sundays, leave Portland Pier $50 a. m.
and p. m. Return. leave Drinkwater
Inn $50 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Automobile Connection with Electric Cars
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31
For the New Meadows River
and GuTnet Bridge.

Steamer Comet leaves Portland
daily at 10 a. m. for the Gurnet and
New Meadows River, touching at
Peaks and So. Harpswell regularly,
and all intermediate landings on sig.
nal.
shore dinner, returning arrive at
Portland about 5.45 p. m.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31
Dorfman' 5 on the Pier
Corey Quality
Window Shades

You may not know why some other quality
OF window shades will not be as good as the
Corey Quality" but the reasons we claim for
our shades very superior character are very
practical ones. They include absolutely first
grade materials and the most expert, pains
taking and conscientious care in measuring,
making and putting up. Our shades run as
they should run and wear for years and years.
Let us give you an estimate on your shade
work.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1911-08-31

Finest caseo Bay Trip.
Capt. c. W. Towards steamer
Comet makes the famous Gurnet trip
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28

found the Mediterranean fruit fly on
that plantation.
S. n. Emerson stated that he had
particularly clean fruit at present. He
had made it a practice always to de-
stroy the fallen or infected fruit.
Will Talk To Japanese.
Ehrhorn stated that he had been
billed to give a talk before the Japan
csc club on the question, and he would
give them all to understand the bene-
fits of clean culture, that was destroy
ing fallen fruit, and thus taking away
the breeding places.
Marston Campbell said that they
were in a position to take care of the
pest in good shape if it did not get
into the guavas. With the cooperation
of those interested the pest should be
got rid Of within a year or two.
A fruit grower named Haskins, re-
siding near the Palama pumping sta
ton, produced some Chinese oranges,
figs and guavas that had maggots in
them.
Ehrhorn said he thought they were
the maggots OF the Mediterranean
fruit fly. He then mentioned the as
sistance that he was receiving from
the customs men in regard to prevent
ing people from bringing fruit ashore
from steamers.
Or. Wiloox's Advice.
DR.. Wilcox stated that he liked thu
report very much. He thought tina
the work of control should be unde
the Board, and that whatever OUTSIDE
help was obtained should also be il
cooperation with the board, It seen
ed to him that they had a matter tina
needed cautious work by pearly a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
LEWIS Gets A
CONFIRMATION
BY j. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Threat-
ened opposition to the appointment
of William H. Lewis, the colored law
yer of Boston, as assistant attorney
general in the department of justice,
failed to materialize when the nomi-
nation came up before the senate in
executive session, and Lewis was
confirmed without even calling the
roll.
1t had been predicted that when
the matter came before the senate
the nomination would be vigorously
opposed by several southern senators
but there was not even dissenting
voice. It became known that Senator
Lodge is very friendly to Lewis, and
had been exerting his influence in be
half of the colored lawyer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
ARMY AND NAVY

ed may be restored to duty on condi-
ton that if his conduct is not good
while on probation he will be re-
quired to serve the remainder of his
sentence.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Army Or
ders: First Lieutenants William T.
Cade, Herbert Sharpe, Francis Strong,
A. Won Schrader, Robert c. Mcdonald,
Harris Gordon, James r Johnston,
Paul w. Gibson and Bert r. Hunting.
ton, medical corps, relieved from furth-
er duty at Army Medical School and
will comply with such orders as they
may receive from Commanding-Gene-
raj Of the troops near San Diego, Cal.
Captain James Longstreet, quarter
master, will proceed to Camp Yose-
mite, Cal, for duty.
Major Waldo F. Aver, Ninth Infau-
try, is detailed from duty with organic
ed militia OF Kansas, and will proceed
from San Francisco to Topeka for
duty, accordingly.
Navy orders: Lieutenant 8. Fl. law
ton Jr., to duty branch photographic
Office, Port Townsend; Lieutenant G..
w. Steele is detailed from the Naval
Academy to California. Midshipman l..
Townsend is detached from the Sara
toga to the independence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
BY ]. A. BRECKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The most
modern and advanced ideas upon
penology will be introduced INTO the
army method of handling garrison
prisoners, according to orders just is
sued by Major General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff The new regu-
lations will not apply to military con-
victs, but only to those sentenced to
confinement and hard labor, without
being discharged from the service.
Under the new orders, garrison
prisoners will be allowed an abate.
ment of five days of their terms of
confinement for each period of TWEEN.
ty-five days of good conduct when
serving sentences OF one month and
not more than three months. On
sentences exceeding three months
they will be allowed the FIVE days fol-
the first month, and ten days for each
period OF twenty days thereafter fol
good conduct.
A garrison prisoner who has serV
ed one-half of a sentence of ten days
or more, according to the new orders
may submit a request to be put OF
probation for the remainder of hil
sentence, and if his request is grant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
COURT ITEMS.

F. F. Fernandez, Thomas Lee and
w. P. Fennell have been appointed by
Judge Robertson as appraisers of the
estate of Anna Markham, deceased.
John Cassidy, guardian of Margaret
A. Robertson, has rendered his eighth
annual account, showing receipts of
$79S66 and payments of $1S0.5O, leav-
ing a balance of $61S16. Commissions
are waived.
In the suit of Lahela Robertson and
Hugh Robertson, a minor, against Lum
Shee and others, Samuel NJ Damon
and A w. T. Bottomley disclaim all
interest in the premises involved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28

interests. They should not so at it
too tempestuously or without due con-
sideration. Have business men as we'll
as entomologists, and others Interested
he counselled, in order to get results
that will be worth while. BY the ap-
plication of the simple means of
destroying all the infected fruit, and
keeping it up always, this would yield
excellent results, he had no doubt,
in a very short time
Paul Isenberg stated that a regula-
ton should be framed compelling PEG.
pie to destroy all the fruit that they
did not intend to use At present they
were perfectly helpless to make the
people clean up what were excellent
breeding grounds. He was in hearty
cooperation with the report. He did
not thing that it would be at all hard
tc raise funds in order to employ good
men especially to look after gardens
and vegetables,
Ed. Towse explained why the Leg
islature had not voted more money for
combating such pests as the cotton
boil weevil, the melon fly, etc. The
matter was taken out Of the hands
of the various committees, and given
over to one committee OF the house.
Had the Mediterranean fruit fly made
its appearance at the time the Legis-
lature was sitting no doubt the Board
could have got whatever money it ask.
ed for, just the same as the fortunate
Health dio, because it was fortunate
enough to have the cholera scare whOr
the Legislature was in session.
The report of the Board was adopted
and official notifications will be sent Il
those asked to serve on the committee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
BY j. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON June 16.-"I don't
believe either Paris or London has
anything on New York or Washing
ton when it comes to the tipping
habit" said the treasurer of Hawaii
during his visit to the the national
capitol after almost fifteen years
in Hawaii, l suppose / notice it more
than otherwise, but it is simply fierce.
This morning l was called to the
telephone booth at my hotel. The
bellboy calling me had to walk about
twenty feet from his seat to where
l sat in the lobby. He accompanied
me to the booth-twentg-fiVs feet dis
tant-and patiently waited until l
emerged.
"'Get your party all right?' he
queried.
Eyes
"'Hear him all right?
Eyes
Everything all right?'
eyes
And that bellboy would have beer
asking questions yet If l hadn't slip
ped him a dime. You can't have &
servant look in your direction with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
albert WAREHOUSE,
chronological Committee.
The Work Begun.

INC "SiN OSSA''
w. N. Giffard said that it seemed
to him the report suggested the most
systematic lines he had heard propos-
ed to tackle the question. He was not
fruit grower; he was only interested
in the question Of entomology.
Entomologist Ehrhorn stated that he
had been gathering fruit from all sec
tons, and he was just beginning to
breed the insect from fruit that had
been supplied to him. All fruits that
have been injured, or have fallen to
the ground would be found to be in
tested with maggots of some kind. A
great many people would pick up this
fruit and declare right away they had
found the Mediterranean fly in their
fruit. This, OF course, may not be the
case, as they may merely be some
of the decay maggots. The Board has
started a thorough campaign in the
way of breeding up out of the fruits
sent to it, in order to see which fruit
contained the fruit fly. This work
would take a long while to accomplish.
He was very anxious to cooperate
with all the growers, and he wanted
them to send in all affected fruits, so
that it might be definitely decided
where the fly had gone to. If he had
not taken quick action with regard to
the shipment of fruit from Honolulu
he was afraid that the fly would have
been taken to the other islands. He
praised the maner in which the Inter
Island Steamship Company has as
sisted him. Inspectors ought to be
appointed to look at all fruit and see
that it did not contain any Of the
fruit fly maggots. The trouble was
people might take fruit concealed in
their pockets. Kona for instance was
sending large shipments of oranges
and other sections were making liv
ings out of fruit-growing, and it would
seem shame if the fruit fly were per
mitted to spread to the other islands
Honolulu had been fortunate in no
having heavy direct shipments Of diff
ferent parts OF the islands.
w. Weinrich, of the Robinson plan
tation, Hoaeae stated that he ha,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
TREASURER GONKL|NG MOURNS THAT
TRAVELLERS ARE VERY MUCH S7UNG

out being held up for a tip-and you
will very soon find yourself disliked
If you fail to hand over.
"In Hawaii you may tip a servant
if you desire, but they don't stand
around and force you to give up, as
they do here. We pay our servants
enough to start with, and they are
not compelled to hold up the public
for wages. 1 understand here that
the walters in the better grade Of
restaurants depend almost entirely on
the tips they receive, being paid al
most nothing by their employers.
Yes, hear everybody complain
ing about it, but there seems to be
no way to stop it. l notice that oven
in the Senate restaurant, in the Cap
itol, where a standing anti-tippiAg or
der is boldly printed on the bill of
fare, that the walters expect and re-
ceive tips just the same. The only
escape is to come to Hawaii-where
every prospect pleases. wouldn't
live anywhere else. We have every.
thing to be desired in the way OF
climate, and our American population
is increasing so rapidly one never
feels. he is separated from the main
land"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28

The budget in full appears in the
advertising columns of The Star to-
day.
Single Denies a Report.
Mayor Fern transmitted to the
board a letter from Treasurer Single
as follows:
"Hon. Joseph J. Fern, Mayor, City
and County of Honolulu.
Dear Sir: 1t having come to my
knowledge that a statement was
made at a recent meeting of the
Board of Supervisors that certain
treasury warrants had been cashed
by me in the office of the road super
visor, and in order that yourself and
the Honorable Board may be cor
rectly informed in this matter, I wish
tc state that no treasury warrant has
ever been cashed by me or by sub
ordinates outside of by office, other
than warrants issued to road labor
ers in the outside districts"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
MEETING FOR CITY AND
COUNTY employees; SALARIES ARE
BASED ALL ALONG THE LINE

Last nights meeting of the Board
of Supervisors was a joyful one for
city and county employees, for a gen.
eral raising of salaries was made, to
take effect July 1. The budget was
passed carrying appropriations Of
1899, $50 for the next six months, and
including the appropriations already
described in The Star, for a motor
fire engine and for beginning the per.
manent paving of King street.
The raises of salaries are general,
and follow those made by the legis-
lature, which boosted a lot of the
salaries fixed by statute. The list of
advancements is as follows:
BY the Legislature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
@ @ @ @ O @ @ c

genealogical questions arising. Also,
that breeding and other experiments
might be officially carried on by the
other entomologists of the commit
tee, the data arising therefrom being
the property of the Board of Agricul-
ture and Forestry.
Business Mems Aid.
Fifth: If it is found necessary to
finance the control of the fruit fly CY
means other than from funds of the
Territorial Government, we recon-
mend that this be done, if possible.
by and through the agency of the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry,
and that the same program as out
lined above be carried on; but, how
ever, as the finances will not be with
Territorial money, it might be advis-
able to enlarge the committee by the
addition of some business man or
men, who would represent on the
committee the financial interests,
which are furnishing the money for
the work
Your committee would like to call
attention at this time to the fact that
the economic entomologists of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters AS ocia-
ton are busy with their planters
work during business hours, and all
of their work on the proposed com,
mlttee would have to be done during
their own time.
Your committee regrets and
deems It very unfortunate that Drs
Perkins, Muir and Terry, of the Ha
waiian Sugar Planters Association
and also Mr.. Fullaway, Of the United
States Federal Experiment Station
are absent from the Territory. Should
any of these gentlemen return, Il
might be advisable to increase the
proposed committee by the addition
of their names. Respectfully submit
ted,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mil is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28

Only a very few passengers have so
far booked for the Fourth of July eX-
cursion to Kahului by the steamer
Maui. Intending passengers should Sc
cure their tickets at once, for unless
there are sufficient bookings in the
next day or two, the excursion, will
have to be called off,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
FIRST MOVES IN THE
CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE
DEADLY FRUIT FLY
onoNoNon ooooo c
@ @ @ c @ @ @ @
@ @ @ @ @ GO C

gathering at the offices the Board Of Agr
yesterday afternoon that there has been
the attitude those who have stated their intention
eradicate Mediterranean fruit failing this keep its
the minimum Everyone showed this the
made the that the heaiest
the
indirect scarcity of funds upon
stumbling block this could the enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28

There will be a meeting of the board
of health this evening at half-past
seven.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28

" " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ -
O
Q "Be it enacted by the SEN
g ate and House of Representa-
@ tives of the United States Of
G America in Congress assem-
@ bed, That for a period of six
G years from the passage Of this
. Act passengers may be trans
@ ported without penalty in for
g eign vessels between ports Of
g the Territory of Hawaii and
q other ports of the United
@ States: Provided, however,
g That whenever by the encour-
. agement of mail subsidy, or
9 otherwise, three additional
. American steamships, each
9 with a capacity of not less
g than one hundred and fifty
g first-class passengers, shall
9 have been placed in regular
8 service, carrying passengers
. between Hawaii and the main
9 land of the United States, the
8 provisions of this Act shall
9 thereupon cease to be opera
g tive: Provided further, That
9 the provisions of this Act shall
9 extend only to foreign vessels
g plying between ports of the
. United States and one or more
6 of the ports of China, Japan,
Q the Philippines or Australia
9 sia."
GOO &C
In the above form, the coastwi
suspension bill made it's reappe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
MODERATE TERMS OF COASTWISE
l.. SUSPENSION BILL, WHICH HAS
REAPPEAREO AGAIN IN CONGRESS

ance in the present Congress, being
introduced by Delegate Kalanianaole,
and duly referred to the committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
1t is expected to slumber in that COM
mittee a long time, for there seems
little likelihood of any Hawaiian mat
tiers being reached this session, and
it is possible that nothing at all,
aside from tariff matters, will be
taken up,
Does Not Apply to Freight.
1.-THE fact is sometimes lost sight
of that Hawaii does not ask for COM
plete suspension Of the coastwise
laws" said F. L. Waldron, former
president of the Merchants Associa-
ton and one of the strong local sup
porters of the bill. Honolulu has
never asked that the coastwise rules
be suspended as far as they apply to
freight, fact which may not be well
understood by some of those who
discuss the matter on the coast. All
we have ever asked for is freedom of
travel between here and the main
land"
Attention is also called to the fact
that under the proposed law the
coastwise rules go into effect again
when three more steamers are added
to the service between here and the
mainland, and that it is so worded
as to prevent any foreign steamers
from entering the local passenger
service; except as incidental to a
through service to the Orient or Aus
tralia.