davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05

Palmer, Mrs. Charles Smith, with
Mrs. Ann Tibbetts and Mrs. Rose
Horne as guests.
Mrs. George Briggs and her sister.
Mrs. &. II. Davis Of Dorchester, who
has been a guest at the Briggs sum-
mer home, have been in Southport
the last week, the guests of rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Skillings had
as their guests over Sunday. Mrs
Angie M. Skillings, Mrs. Fred Bail
ey and hiss Rose Skil!ings OF Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skillings Of
Auburn were also guests of the fami-
ly for a short stay.
Mrs. Madeline Churchill is enter
tanning Miss Frances Thurston Of
Deering for few days.
Mr.. and Mis-, William, H. Corkery
OF Boston are spending a few DAYS
at The Bracket. fI,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crockett and
daughter. AdeliEe, have returned to
their summer home at Rock Bound
Park after a pleasant two weeks
visit with friends in Pownal and
Gray.
The Evergreen Social Club held it's
monthly meeting with Mrs. Henry
Bryant at her summer home. The
usual pleasant time was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. A pleasant feature OF
the afternoon was the presentation
by the president, Mrs. Durgin, in be-
half OF the club members, of a beau
tlful cut-glass vase to the hostess.
Mrs. Bryant Is leaving this fall for
New York where Mr. Bryant Is al
ready located, and she will be greatly
fa <f hA
island. At Wednesdays meeting
We're Mrs. w. II. Durgin, Mrs. Harry
Eastwood, Mrs. Will Evans, Mrs. Ei-
len Scholes, Mrs. M. F.. Floyd, Mrs.
Fred Drinkwater, Mrs. Walter Skill
lin. Miss Hattie Skillin, Miss Parks.
Mrs. Donald Garden, Mrs. Charles
Harris, Mrs. Oscar Skillin, Mrs. Ar
thur Webber, Mrs. Albert Waite, Mrs.
EnEbert Robinson, Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
u. w. Stuart, Mrs. Fred Hooper, Mrs.
Neal Mannix. Mrs. Bibber, Mrs. Ar
thur Morrison.
Frank Farwell OF Worcester is Wis
iting on the island for two weeks.
Mrs. G. G. Douglass of Willow st.
Is entertaining Mrs. Herbert Cloud
man of Newark, n. J.. and mother,
Mrs. Frances French OF Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Alley OF Bos.
ton nave been spending a week 81
the Bloomfield cottage on New Isl.
and avenue.
Mr.. Edward Clark, who has been
employed on the Ferry Swampscott
for the past few months, will short.
ly leave for New York, where a posi-.
ton has been offered him in one oi
the large manufacturing plants. His
place is to be taken by Edward Stew.
art Of Portland.
Mrs. l.. VI. Hunt and Miss Marion
l.. Hunt of Abingdon, Mass, have been
spending a few weeks at the Graves
, cottage. Oceanside. Mrs. Hunt will
remain for short time longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. jacket OF
Philadelphia are spending two weeks
at the Graves cottage.
Mrs. r. b. Shelter and daughter
Miss I,eile OF Boston, are spending a
few weeks at the Windemere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Oleson and
family OF West Falmouth have taken
the Rayenswood cottage for two
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Knight OF Pleasant
avenue has been entertaining her
uncle, Mr.. A. ri. Hartman. and Mrs
Hartman Of Medford, Mass. The
family were formerly OF Bridgton
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
Peaks Island

Tho summer season Is drawing to a
close, much to the regret Of those who
have passed pleasant vacation at
the island, and plans are already be-
ing made for next season.
One OF the important events OF the
week was held at the summer home
Of Mrs. w. II. Durgin at Evergreen
Landing, when she entertained Bos-
worth Circle, G.. A. X. members. The
ladies came down In the early morn
ing ard at noon shore dinner was
served, the tables being arranged
on the piazzas and in the dining
room. The day was perfect for the
outing and an unusually social time
was enjoyed. OF the members pres
ent were the president, Mrs. George
Wiley, chaplain, Mrs. Grace Nelson.
Mrs. o. W. Sawyer. Mrs. 8. VI. Paine.
%Ts l.. w. Standish, Miss VI. w.
Chamberlain. Mrs. Albert 8. SpauId-
fng, Mrs. G. N. Lang. Mrs. n. r..
ddttlefeld. Mrs. Susie G. Thompson.
Mrs. Maria Kennard, Mrs. Anna
Comstock, Mrs. Ella Edgeriy, Mrs.
Sadie Norton. Mrs. Julia Chase, Mrs.
Charlotte Chase, Mrs. Albert Crock.
EFT, Mrs. Anna Walker. Mrs. EstelIc
Graves. Mrs. Mary Evans. Mrs. Liz.
zic Jordan, Mrs. ". r. Cook. Mrs.
Thomas Glendenning Mrs. Sarah y.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
ROCKMERE HOUSE
LiTTLEJoHNS HOTEL OPEN FOR
TWO WEEKS.
Enjoyable Times Of the Past Wee,
Many.

AS usual, last week saw the guests
here busy enjoying themselves dur
ing every moment Of their time and
motor-boating as ever proved one OF
tho main attractions. Prop. Hamil-
toms commodious craft, Esther"
Was busy all last week conveying
parties to the different points OF in
terest in this vicinity. On Aug. %
a deepsea fishing party set out, COM
posed of nine Of the guests and they
returned late at night with a fine
catch to reward their efforts. The
next day, the Esther" was boarded
by a party OF fifteen tourists, who
made the Gurnet and New Meadows
River their goal. all being much de-
lighted ard impressed with the won
dor:ul natural beauties of this part Of
the Bay. On Aug. "a. several guests
at the hotel. attracted by the allur-
Ing reports Of those who had gone on
a previous trip, set out on the morn
Ing boat for Portland and made an
excursion to the Songo River, being
met 10y Mr.. Hamilton ir the Esther"
on their return. All Of them were
loud in their admiration Of this beau
tiful trip.
Mr.. James Rawles, Miss Nettie Ba-
con, Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge and Miss
Mabel 8. Dawes were a party Of
Massachusetts people who returned
here last week and were warmly
welcomed back by their many friends
at the holse They intend to stay
until Sept. Is.
, The Hon. and Mrs. William Har-
gest, who have been guests here for
the past month, left recently and
have returned reluctantly to their
home in Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. largest
Is assistant deputy attorney general
of Pennsylvania.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
Mixing the Names.

Mayor Bacharach OF Atlantic City,
at a dinper. at the Blen.
helm. told OF a summer girl: -
"on The beach in the moonlight" he
said. "a youth clasped a maiden pas.
sionately to his breast and murmured:
DO you love me. dsrling?'
Yes-ah. yes. Reginald she
sighed
Reginald? said the youth in a
startled voice. You mean Clarence,
don't you. dear?'
Smiling sweetly. she nestled closer
How stupid Of me. was thinking II
was the week end nd.'"-Exchange.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
True Worth.

Visitor: 81 came all the way from
the city to consult your lawyer Jones
here. He's good man, isn't he?"
Uncle Eben: Nope; we don't con-
slider him one. two. three, with Smith.
Why Smiths been intrusted with the
local agency Of the Knott Knitting
Needle, the dispensing Of Daggett's
Drugless dope. and the demonstrating
of Fasset's Fireless Cooker. That not
only shows that he's got the conf
dence OF such big fellows as them, but
he don't have to depend on his law
hardly at all to make living."-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
THIRTEEN YEARS
Unlucky Number for Dakota Woman.

The question whether the number
"13" is really more unlucky than any
other number has never been entirely
settled.
A So. Oak. woman, after thirteen
years OF misery from drinking coffee,
found way TO break the y"unlucky
spell" Tea is Just as Injurious as cof-
fee because IL contains caffeine, the
drug I'm coffee. She writes:
For thirteen years have been q
nervous wreck from drinking coffee.
Ny liver. stomach, heart-in fact, my
whole system being actually poisoned
by II.
Last year I was confined to my bed
for six months. Finally Il dawned on
me that coffee caused the trouble.
Then began using Postum instead OF
coffee. but with little faith, as my
mind was in such a condition that
hardly knew what to do next.
Extreme nervousness and falling
eyesight caused me TO lose all courage.
In about two weeks after quit coffee
and began TO use Postum I was able
to read and my head felt clear. am
ihpfOftuk aii tDt ttuic anu II VIII DC u
strong, well woman yet.
Il have fooled more than ore person
with a delicious cup OF Postum. Mrs.
8. wanted to know where bought my
fine coffee. told her my grocer had
II and when she found out II was Poe
tum she has used II ever since, and
her nerves are building up fine.
MY brain is strong, my nerves
steady. my appetite good. and best OF
al, l enjoy such sound, pleasant sleep"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Get the little book In
pkgs, The Road to wellvilIe." |"
There's a reason"
Ever resd the shove Isft~pf sex
oDe apDenrs &feD time 60 tiae.' Tk~v
ere kepsf.e. srs<, asd fsli e hsSss
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
Not With Him.

Not With Him.
Mack-Has .Skinly any conscience!
Jack-It could easily prove an alibi.
Judge.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
To Reproduce Riot Scenes.

The recent riot at the Federal build.
ing, Los Angeles. will be reproduced
at the trial of those arrested by mo.
ton picture films. and shown to the
jury on screen. II will be the first
time In the history of Jurisprudence
that such evidence will have been in.
troduced. While the riot was at its
height a moving-picture company
with the newest model machine, had
operator on the scene. and his films
show the entire actions of those Der.
sons who are charged with having
caused disturbance.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05

Boards of education are considering
the care OF children's teeth OF such
importance that In many schools COM
petent dentists are appointed to In.
spect and attend to the teeth of pu-
pills. Teachers and others interested
In extending this work will receive
valuable aid and information by ad.
dressing the Dentacura Company, 3
Alling St, Newark. New Jersey.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
The Cause.

Madam, I am just out of the hos
pital and
Don't tell me any such story as
that! You are the same man I gave
piece OF pie to not two weeks ago."
fesm. dat was just fore went to
de hospital"
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
@e@e@e@e@e@e @e@e@e@e@e@eu

House reconstructed
In leOS. Large cham
bers - tile best In
Casco bay. Ba th-roorn
where the guests can
enjoy q salt water
bath. Excellent ta-
BILE with the best Of
everything. Shore
dinners served daily.
Special attention CIV
en- to organizations.
etc. Large piazza,
14o feet long. Bowling
and pool In hotel.
Open June Is to Sep
tember Is.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
rhouoh, Worth RememberIno.

So long as we love we serve. go
long as we are loved by othe-s. I
would almost say we are indIspensa-
Bile: and no man Is useless while no
has a friend Stevenson.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
An Atibi.

Mrs. Riley-'Ts thot classical music
your daughter be playing on tn. plan
ney. Mrs. Grogan?" Mrs. Grogan-
mo. Three keys don't SOUND, and
four sticki"-Puck.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05

Ever resd the shove Isttepf A new
eoe apDe9rs Sren tis.s 60 timse.s Th~y
ere eessfses tree, asd fem sf hssas
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05

Work, that Is the great physician.
he heals most Of the wounds OF man.
kind.-Marjorie Benton Cooke.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
PROSPECT HILL.

Candidates are materializing as the
summer advances. AS they are a neces-
sary evil, do not discourage them.
Every good citizen has right to offer
his service to the people and it is their
vested right to weigh their respective
claims. There are few things one
aught not to lose sight of. especially
those good people who wish to keep
alive the essentials of pure government
and one of those is Rotation in Office. :"
There are many worthy, competent,
good fellows out among the rank and
file of our people who justly aught to
share in the official emoluments which
have fallen to favored few since the
almost forgotten past. Equal rights
to all, special privilege to none,"
aught to be emblazoned and embossed
(not bossed) on every political fighters
shield. The further you get away from
favoritism, the further from folly.
Give the new man a chance. He may
be modest and not want it till the
crack of doom.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
WATERvILLE.

Francis Cahill, of Cheyenne Wells,
is visiting his cousin Alton Bottorff.
T. w. Maynard and family attended
the Odd Fellows dinner at Cheyenne
Wells, Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Coon moved her buildings
Friday, to the we'll. She says there is
no water hauling for her.
DR.. Homer and w. 8. Moore, of
Cheyenne Wells were motoring through
our neighborhood last Saturday.
A very large crowd was present ut
the Sunday School exercises Sunday
and the program was we'll rendered.
An oil days rain Monday is q record
breaker for Colorado this time of year,
as most of our June rains are local
showers.
The rain this week will stop Verne
Hill and Norman Hatcher from burning
up r. B. Lothian's race track with
their running horses.
Genieve Wells is visiting Mrs j. B.
Sullivan this week. She took part in
the children's day program Sunday at
the old wells school house.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Lookout For the Traitor.

If you are an aspirant for county
Office, 60 to the leaders in your party
and discuss with them the advisability
of your becoming q candidate, and
have nothing to do with the political
buzzards that hover over your party
caucuses and conventions, and who
never contribute cent to the party's
campaign fund, and who never mani
fest any decent interest in the success
Of their party, but are simply camp
followers who feed on offal and are
only present for the purpose of lend
ing their aid to your enemies by di.
closing what you are doing and what
is going on within your party lines.
There are traitors in every party,
and there are traitors who call them
selves democrats in Cheyenne county.
If you are going to make q race for
any office, and want the support and
confidence OF the good people OF your
party, go first to your county chair
man and lay before him your inten.
tions and request him to take up with
his party leaders the question of your
qualifications for the Office you are
seeking, and then be guided only by
what your party suggests. Under no
consideration ever be influenced by
men who are not wide open workers in
your party; who have never gone to
the front in battle, but who hide in the.
brush whenever there is any fighting
to be done, and leave you to be shot
down by the enemy, for fear they will
be discovered fighting in their own
camp for the principles of the party
they claim to be members of, when in
reality and in fact they are only there
for the purpose of revealing your po-
sition, and for laying mines while en-
joying your confidence, for the pur-
pose of blowing you up, and of deliv-
ering you into the hands of your
enemies the very minute the opportu-
nifty presents itself.
If you are going to ask for Office, go
to the honest members within its ranks
and turn your back forever on the
dishonest lick-splittles that are too
small to be noticed by honest party
workers, and who, when brought out
into the light, and,their mask torn of,
prove to be polecats and dirt eaters.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
Kit Carson, Colo.

page Photographic reproductions
of Colorado scenes, a double page
panoramic view Of Denver and a
number of smaller views.
Ruble has prepared the booklet
on the theory that good photo
graphs of Colorado, well repro
duced, tell a story of Colorado's
charms that no language can inn
prove. The booklet was prepared
and printed in Denver and 25, 600
copies are being distributed
throughout the country.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
ARENA NEWS.

Tony Huff and Andy Camelson at
tended the dance at First View, Tues
day evening.
George s. Gay and Joe Unach, two
of our substantial farmers, were in
Kit Carson, Tuesday.
Geo. W. Jennings went to Cheyenne
Wells, Monday morning. No, George
is not politician, he is a plumber
and has work there.
E. w. Galipin on last Saturday
started with his cattle, horses and
buggy for Swift, in Lincoln county,
having sold the same to parties at
that place.
Mrs. George Gay, accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Goldie Darrow, took
train 100 for Denver, Monday morning.
Mrs. Gay having been in i'll health for
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Jas. Casper Is working in Cheyenne
Wells this week.
Oscar Garvik of north of town was
in Cheyenne Wells, Wednesday.
Willie Schmitz, who has been quite
i'll of late, is improving in health.
Mrs. Gordon Brawner, of Denver,
is visiting her mother Mrs. A. Kerr.
A large crowd enjoyed the dance at
the section house, Tuesday evening.
Barney schmitz had good horse
badly cut by wire one day last week.
The section men were in Cheyenne
Wells, Tuesday drawing their monthly
salary.
Quite q number from this vicinity
were in the county seat on business
Tuesday. y
Miss Emma Pickering left Tuesday
evening for Arlington, Kansas on an
extended visit.
A yearling colt belonging to Forrest
Harr received some bad cuts on barb
wire the other day.
John Marshall is to take the foreman
ship of the section here in the place of
Mr.. Ooley, who is t6 leave shortly.
Mrs. Clara Melton, our postmistress,
who has been in Denver hospital
several weeks, has returned, much inn
proved in health.
A soaking rain visited this section
beginning last Saturday afternoon and
continuing until Monday night. Our
people are wearing a pleased expression
ard gum coat as it is threatening
more rain.
Some of our farmers are improving
each shining hour'' while others are
content to loaf and allow procrasti-
nation to steal the hours. Twas ever
thus, and thus it will ever be. Many
will not raise q thing this year while
others will prosper.
Mrs. Clark Healey, Miss Garnet
Mcguire and Little Miss Gladys Sears
drove out from Cheyenne Wells last
Saturday and spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
D. Harr. They were accompanied
home Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Harr
and little son Oren, and Little Miss
Virginia Bales.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
u. P. Road Issues Booklet.

: One of the most attractive
booklets ever issued to advertise
Colorado is the little volume call
ed Colorado for the Tourist"
just published by the Union Pa
cific railroad, under the direction
of R. S. Ruble, assistant general
passenger agent Of the road in
Denver.
1t is not an advertisement for
the Union Pacific railroad, but
for all Colorado. Its object is to
impress upon people in other
states the wonderful attraction of
this state, and every section,
whether reached by the Union
Pacific or not. is given accurate
representation. Thefront cover,
printed in several colors, is from
q photograph Of q scene in Estes
park. There are twenty-eight full
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
To My Wife.

Twill drink this toast to the
woman l love. To the woman
whose smiles are the light of my
life and whose laughter to me is
sweeter to me than melody played
by an angel on a golden harp.
To the noble hearted woman who
gave up all the rest of the world
for me and linked her life with
mine amid music and flowers.
and turning from the altar, faced
eternity as mine and of me. To
the woman who has been my
bosom companion and soul mate
when fortune smiled upon me,
and my tender, ministering angel
in sickness and in sorrow. To
the woman whose purity sur
passes the snow on mountain
peaks and whose warm love for
me has strewn my life's path
with blossoms of joy. To the
woman whom God in His good
ness made for me and gave to
me that I might love her and call
her my own dear wife. Toast
by Milton Morris. of I. & G. N.
Railway.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21
The Albany Hotel.

The improvements and enlarge
ment of the Albany hotel, Denver,
has been going on for the past
six months, and now the seven
story, fire-proof addition on the
eighteenth street side is gradual
ly approaching point which en-
ables one to gain a faint idea OF
what this improvement really
will be when completed. The
building is already up to the sixth
story, and the graceful arches
spanning the ball room on the
ground floor are certainly ruost
imposing. This room being GO
feet in width and extending from
the street to the alley, will give
the Albany what Denver people
have been wanting for a long
time-a real classy and dignified
room for balls and banquets. The
seating capacity of this room for
a banquet will be 800 persons.
The capacity of this room will be
equal to that Of the banquet room
of the Ell Jebel temple.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-21

some time past, will probably under
60 an operation while there.
On last Saturday evening it began
to rain, and aside from an interces-
sion Sunday of few hours 1t rained
steady until Monday night. It was of
kind commonly called a soaker, as
it was q slow, steady rain and every
drop was taken up by the soil.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-16
WIFE NO. ONE OFFERS
HUSBAND FOR $500.

New York, Feb. 16.-When Joseph
Ackerly was arraigned in the Yonkers
court yesterday on a charge of aban'
donment preferred by his wife, who
lives at 416 Walnut street, another
woman stood up and claimed the pris-
oner as her husband. She said she
was Mrs Alice Ackerly, of 500 East
Seventy fourth street, New York. A
7-year-old girl with her she said was
Ackerley's child,
Ackerly looked bewildered, but
did not deny the child. A letter to
the Yonkers Mrs. Ackerly from the
New York Mrs. Ackerly was exhibit
ed. The writer offered to go to Europe
and leave the other woman in full
possession of Ackerly for $500. The
case was adjourned until tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-16
TWO INDICTED FOR
MURDER AT NJ COMB

Magnolia, Miss, Feb. 16.-The grand
jury yesterday returned an Indictment
against VIII Gartman, who has been
in Jail here several weeks, and John
Taylor, who has been kept in Jail at
Brookhaven, for the murder of John
Hill, a negro who was killed between
McComb and Summit several weeks
ago while he was on his way home
from his work in the shops at Nc
Comb.
Taylor was brought down from
Brookhaven today by Deputy Sheriff
E. e. Blount, and Taylor and Gartmar
were both arraigned and pleaded moi
guilty. Their cases were set for cal
on Feb. 23. Taylor is said to be {
striker, while Gartman was dray
man, but in sympathy with the strik
ers, 1t is declared. Both lived in Nc
Comb.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-16
REV TRoTTER RETURNS
FROM CLINTON MEETING,

Rev. |. P. Trotter has returned from
Clinton. where he has been In at
tendance at the meeting of the Asso-
citation Board of the Foreign Mission
Board. DR.. Trotter is vice-President
of the Mississippi Board. The meet
ing Tuesday and Wednesday was
called for the purpose of perfecting
means for launching movement that
has for its object the exploiting Of In
formation among the Baptists Of the
state that they may become better
acquainted and more closely In touch
with the aims and objects of this
Board, and an active plan Of work Is
being mapped out and will be placed
in force at once. The meeting was
largely attended and much interest
was manifested among the members.