davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

The Wants have much 70 do with
the home and business.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

New Chicks will bunk in George
Gillespie's hotel More bunk
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Hugh Jennings, manager Of the
Detroit Tigers. in talk with Cornell
men said no college man should 20
into baseball unless he can be sure of
a SO 900 salary. Jennings said that in
ton years man loses his speed and
then he has to fall back on his bank
account II he hasn't good salary he
finds he hasn't any money and has no
means of earning a livelihood.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

High school starts today.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

One of the big question marks hang
ing over the Rcd Sox is: VIII Buck
OBrion make good? If he does jim
McAloer may be plotting a pennant
contender by July 4.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Field goals Bacon, 3; Naylor, q;
Wilhelm. A; Gemmell. ?; Buchanan
6; Rowe, s; Hastings, 81. Andrews,
3: Elder, 5. Fouls-Edler, !. Fouls
called-Mt Vernon. 3; c. A. c., 2.
Referee, w. Buchanan.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Just seven men knocked out home
runs with the bases full last season.
jackson. Cobb. Olsen. Cunningham
McInncs. Hartzoll and Laporte we're
the cleanup kids
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

After that Jack MCGOWAN incident
NC thought Chester was done with us,
but now the Chicks have some sort of
frame-up for the same bunch on
April ID Everybody out to see the
melee. Remember the date.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

All tho amateurs out today
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Armory boxing, April 1s. remember
Small admission.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

II was Bobby Belts who struck ia
Tucker out while tho Imperial Yam
igan bases we're loaded.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Can't We have some pushmobile en-
trics2
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Why not make box score Of the
Mexican revolutong II would make
good reading.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

of the baseall world and through il
made Detroit the most talked OF city
in the United States. Give him the
credit"
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Each day the starting time grows
nearer.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Once upon time there was an or
Eanizaiton known as the Columbian
League.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Don't be too quick to pooh-pooh
Dick Fennimore. There might be a
few lines of latent baseball lurking
in "Porkchop's" bones yet.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Nayin field is to he the name of De-
sroits big new ball grounds, rated
by baseball magnates as one Of the
most magnificent in the country. That
IS. If William C. Yawkey, part owner
of the Tigers. has his way. Mr.. Yaw-
kev SAYS "Navin put Detroit on the
baseball map. Il has been his game
moss and his brains that made possi-
HE this field He took the joke club
Evening journal., 1912-04-06
Junior schedule out.

opener on May 4. Good luck, Eddie.
Jack Townsend will try the come
back game.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Some fair this year.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

President Comiskoy of the White
Sox says that his team will train in
san Francisco in 1915 during the
Panama exhibition, and also next year
and tho year afteri According to an
-nourec1rgnt the liam will travel in a
solid hotel train with every accommo-
dation for 100 people exposition year.
All members viii live on the train.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Maybe the reason Connie Mack IS
partial to collegians is because twice
they have won the worlds title for
him. Columbia is responsible for Ed
die Collins, Jack Coombs was un-
earthed at Colby, Bender played with
Carlisle, Plank wore Gettysburg col
ors, Barry was a Holy Cross man and
Santa Clara tCal.) was Krause's alma
inter.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Lest you forget Somis. All-Wil-
mineton or Juniors will not meet to-
nighr.
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

Perhaps when those Chick hold
outs-or some of them-see how
nicely and neatly and propmtly the
papers can go to press without them
they will come in
Evening journal., 1912-04-06

"I1l take a chance on Nap Rucker
Tor $4,000" said President Ward of
Boston to President Ebbots of Brook
lyn you're not taking any chances
al all said Ebbcis. "Rucker is the
best pitcher in the business and you
can't have him at any figure" Thus
endeth the incident
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
VETERAN
BOAT BUILDER
Fantastic Dance,
Mrs. Frolb and Mrs. Barry
Singing-"America"'-
Performers and Audience

Another entertainment which af.
forded much pleasure to the patrons
OF the hotel last week was the pro-
gram OF readings rendered by Mr.. Ed
ward Aoner Thompson, the we'll
known blind reader. on Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Thompson's work IL too
vel known among those familiar
with parior entertainments 20 need
further comment. The program was
thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.
Among the pleasant outings which
the guests have enjoyed recently, the
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29

connected with the Gorham Company
in Providence. At.present he Is work
Ing upon a design for a medal to be
presented to Captain Rostrom of the
'Carpathia-"
Mr.. w. ID. Knight OF Worcester.
Mass. Is having a new cottage erect
ed FOR him on Summer Hill. which he
Will occupy next summer. The cot.
tage. which Is being built by Mr..
Charles Thomas, Is progressing rap
idly and will probably be completed
within the next few weeks.
Mr.. George T. Root and Mr.. Robert
Hathaway. OF New York City, who
have been spending the past few
weeks here. returned last Sunday to
their homes. They are both very pop
uiar with the summer residents here
and will surely be missed greatly.
Mr.. Alfred Theile Of New York. re-
turned on last Thursday after spend
Ing few days as a guest of Miss Jo-
sephine Thorpe here
DIR. Fred Seward Of Gorham. n. Y.
arrived on Saturday and will visit DR..
j. s. Seward at his cottage in Maiden
Lane for some weeks. Together they
expect to take a long cruise down
East in the Seward yawl "Rissa" GO
ing as far as Mount Desert.
Miss Ellen Watson OF Spencer,
Mass. Is visiting Miss Ellen Starr at
the Starr cottage for some time.
Just take look at the fine line of
post cards carried by A. S. Marr. on
Custom House Wharf. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Muther and fam
lily OF Newton Center. Mass, who have
tnx-fn
tage on Summer Hill since early in
the month OF June, left the island last
Saturday and returned to their home,
after what has proved to be a wonder
full summer for all Of them.
One of the many mysteries of the
sea took place here last week and all
that remains for the curious to unlock
its secrets with is a fourteen foot mo-
tor boat. with the bow badly stove in
and showing evidence of having ex-
perienced rough weather. II was
picked up OF shore by Captain E. w.
Snow Of Orr's Island, but though ad-
vertised in several papers, has not
been claimed by anyone. IL Is feared
that the owner was caught out in il in
some OF the recent rough weather and
was drowned.
In a game which was full of thrills
for both spectators and players, Bal
ley Island defeated Harpswell last
week in ten inning game at the lat
ter's grounds, 6 to 3. Up to the last
inning Harpswell led by one run but
with a man on first, Tracy ~th0 eal
third baseman, lined out a flofx y2iyE
bagger. tying up the score. and in the
next inning, Bailey's sent three more
runs across, sewing up the game.
These two teams are to play two
games at the local grounds this week
and they should be red-hot contests.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
Summit House.
GUEST TOOK MANY RIBBONS AND
PRIZES ON FIELD DAY.
Alfred L. Haio Of Meiss Landing, N. J.
Won Honors Of the Meet.

Alfred L. Haig Of Meiss Landing, N. J.
Won Honors Of the Meet.
Alfred l.. Haig OF Meigs Landing.
y. j., who Is stopping here with his
parents and family, won the highest
point honors in the Field Day events.
receiving four ribbons for first place
in the 100 yard dash, 12O yard hurdle.
running broad jump and barrel race.
He also won the handsome silver SER
vice for highest points in mems
events, with a total OF 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Joyce of Roches-
ter. y. Y, who were recently register
ed here, are another bridal couple
who are making the Summit tfCir
Headquarters while touring the Maine
coast
There has been very slight falling
on in the number of guests the last
Few days and with the advent OF good
weather many will extend their stay
probably TO make up for the weeks
OF inclement August weather, which
have gone.
The sympathy Of the house and its
guests Is heartily extended to Mrs.
Clinton VI. Hamilton in her bereave-
ment by loss Of her beloved sister.
Mrs. Sylvester 7. Hill on Wednesday.
Aug. 21.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
Hill Crest.
MANY NEW ARRIVALS HAVE RE.
GiSTEREO IN THE PAST WEEK.
Hop Saturday Evening Much Looked
Forward To.

Hop Saturday Evening Much Looked
Forward To.
The last week In August still sees
the hotel crowded and until after La.
Dor Day every available accommodation
VIII be utilized to care for the tour.
lists who find at this hotel all one
could wish for delightful summer
outing. During the last week several
parties have been given for the enter.
tainment Of the guests. Thursday eve
ming a jolly party OF, tourists enjoyed
a motor boat trip to whaleboat Is
land and at this delightful secluded
spot had a delicious lunch of steamed
clans, which the men cooked on the
rocks. and the remainder OF the repast
was the best that the bountiful hotel
could supply. The return was made
late In the evening and all present
declared 1t to be one OF the best
| events of the season.
One day last week another party In
! charge OF Mr.. Walter c. Rogers en-.
joyed a days outing at Underwood
Springs, and this like all social af.
fairs given by the guests at the hotel
was pleasurable affair. The dane.
ing party Saturday evening was large.
ly attended and at 10 D. m. about
sixty guests marched in a body To
Assembly hall to witness the closing
exercises of the Field Day events,
The hotel is daily receiving bookings
for early September and until the
10th OF the month Mr.. Charles w.
hamilton expects to have an unusual
ly large number OF tourists.
Mr. A. Gordon Weinz Of Cambridge.
who Is summering here at the hotel
made score of 130 points on candle
pins at the bowling alleys. one day
last week. This is the highest score
made by any guest at the hotel this
season.
Mr.. Frank c. Pringle of Hacken.
sack, y. J., has Joined his family at
the hotel.
The Chapman sisters delighted the
guests Tuesday evening with a fine
program consisting of Folk Dances.
Songs and Reading. This was their
second appearance this season and
they were generously received.
Saturday evening AN informal dane.
ing party will be given at Hill Crest
Hall and Mr.. Charles w. Hamilton ex-
tends an invitation to the guests of the
nearby hotels and boarding houses and
members Of the summer colony to be
present. AS this is in all probabilities
the last social of the season a delight
ful affair Is anticipated.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
The Seaside.

The middle Of August saw the re-
gister at this popular house we'll filled
with guests and now the end of the
month shows a most gratifying in
crease in the number Of tourists stay
ing here. In addition to those who
have been registered for the whole
month. several new arrivals have re-
Gently put in an appearance with the
purpose of staying till after Labor
Day and many of them are express
Ing the intention of remaining even
later in the year. While the transient
travel this year has not been quite
up to last years mark. this has been
more than made up for by the in
creased number of resident tourists
who have been among the guests of
the establishment.
DR.. Willard Knowlton of Trenton.
n. j., was among those who register
ed recently at this popular house for
few weeks outing. DR.. Knowlton is
a well-known member of the medical
profession in New Jersey. making a
speciality Of tuberculous diseases.
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. L. Eldridge of
Worcester, Mass, are recent arrivals
here and expect to be registered for
some time to come, as they are much
pleased with the beauties of the is.
land.
Messrs. NJ. A. Ditche and Roger F.
Williams Of Buffalo, y. Y, arrived
last week for an indefinite sojourn.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
Robinhood Inn.

One of the most enjoyable of the
many good times which have been
the lot Of the guests here, occurred on
Monday night of last week. This was
big picnic supper given on the
ROCKS in front of the house by Mrs.
s. w. Bond and Mrs. Thomas ID.
Cochrane. which practically everyone
In the ho3se ateended. A big fire was
lit and the gSesf0H gathered around
its cheerful blaze and enjoyed the
elaborate supper which was served.
As usual fishing parties have been
extremely popular among those
guests who have been devotees OF
the piscatorial sport, and only last
Wednesday large party OF the guests
went out to try their luck on Lumbo's
Ledge, returning with a most credit.
able catch to reward their efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Foster, Miss
May Foster and Mr.. Larrimore Fos-
ter, Of Ridgewood, y. j., were among
the arrivals of the past week here and
are row enjoying a most pleasurable
outing as guests at this house. Mr..
Foster is president OF the National
Bridge Works in New York City.
Miss Helen ID. Kirkpatrick and Miss
I. y. Kirkpatrick of Hartford, Conn,
registered here recently for an ex.
tended sojourn.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
Ocean View Hotel.
ITEMS or INTEREST ABOUT vis-
TING GUESTS.
Gay Times Being Enjoyed by Every
one.

Gay Times Being Enjoyed by Every
one.
This Ideally situated hotel at South
Harpswell has been enjoying a re-
markably successful month In spite
OF the bad weather which has
prevailing during the greater part
Of the time and large num-
Der OF guests have been enjoying
Manager Lightfoot's hospitality. many
OF whom will remain until late In the
year. Indeed the lot OF the guests
here 10 happy one, with tennis, sail
Ing. deep-sea fishing. dancing. cards
and all the other forms OF summer
amusement to help pass the time
away all too swiftly. The bracins
sea>breezes which blow here, may be
enjoyed to the full at this hotel and
from its lofty situation the eye may
stretch over the wonderfully beauti-
ful. though widely different, charms
OF both inner and outer bay, the for
mer 90 peaceful, and the other 90
tempestuous.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. VI. Stokes OF Nor
ristown, Pa arrived here the last part
Of the week for an extended sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Stokes have been great
~ delishtd with Casco Bay, declaring
II eclipses anything they have ever
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
Merriconeag House.
LAST OF AUGUST SEES MANY
VISITORS REGISTERED.
Bowling Tournament Held Last Week
BY Guests.

Do"hh0 tournament fteIo Last week
BY Guests.
Last week a bowling tournament
was held by the guests at this popri-
lar house and after some hot strings
had been rolled, Mr.. John r. Ward
OF Newark, n. j., was declared house
champion with a score Of 17S. Among
those who gave him a close rub for
top honors were Mr.. Alfred Child, Mr..
M. j. Feely, Mr.. J. VI. Johnston and
Mr.. j. A. Haniphy. Fishing parties
sailing, and all sorts OF outdoor
amusement have prevailed among
guests during the past week. while
at night the card-room Is always well
'illed with enthusiasts OF that game
and many an exciting rubber has been
played there so far this year. The
guests here are all enjoying their
stay immensely and have nothing but
praise for Manager Pierce and his
hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Hess and Miss
Adele Hess Of Philadelphia. were
among the arrivals OF the past week
here and will be registered till the
end of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Wilder OF
Northampton. Mass, registered here
last week for a short visit. Mr..
Wilder Is dean OF the college faculty
at Smith College at Northampton.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
ROckmere House.
AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE PARTY
LAST FRIDAY EVENING.
Professional Readings, Dance and
Corn Roast Among Last Weeks
Entertainment.

Among the many enjoyable features
included In the entertainments at the
Rockmere this season. the amateur
vaudeville party held last Friday eve
ming should be given a leading place.
from the standpoint of the pleasure
AFFORDED for the guests. Needless to
state. those taking par. In the eve
ning's program were all numbered
among the house guests which added
much TO The enjoyment OF the occa-
sion for their friends among the audi
ence. The program was made up for
the most part OF singing and dancing
and the other features did much to
lend interest to the very credible
performance. The evenings program
follows:
Song.-"Carissima"- Miss Evans
Whistling. Miss Frost
Dance. Miss Edna Dodge
song-Tosti's Goodbye"
Miss Evans
a Basket Feat, Mr.. Barry
Parody on The Rosary.
Miss Mead and Miss Hake
Reading-"The Girl In Blue
Miss Rodgers
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
Bailey Island
The woodbine.

A very enjoyable entertainment was
given by Mrs. II. s. Sinnett. on Thurs
day evening. for the pleasure Of the
guests at The Woodbine and friends.
The following program was carried
out:
Recitation. .... Miss Margaret Sinnett
Soio lance MISS WOOdman
hecltation ............. Mr.. Muirhead
Buck and Wing Dance ....
Miss Nora Welch & Miss Mamie Earles
Presentation Of Prize to Mrs. Meyn
oy .....-.-.......... Mr. watson
RecIlduon .....-.-.... MT. Mu1rhead
Highland Fling ......... Miss Burnett
Recitation ............. Mr.. Muirhead
Soio Miss EarleS
A program OF dances then followed,
Mrs. Edward White. pianist. Then
followed singing of old familiar songs
by all present. Mrs. Sinnett then
served ice cream, cake and candy. A
vote Of thanks was given Mrs. Sinnett
for her kindness in providing the
evenings entertainment, and three
rousing cheers were given for The
Woodbine"
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29

corn-roast which was held at Birch
Island on Thursday evening was a
very pleasant occasion. The party
made the trip to the pretty little is-
isnd al the head OF the bay In the
esther, and the meal on the rocks
was feast TO be long remembered.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
The Driftwood.

Mrs. A. NICK. Gulliver is having a
most successful year this summer at
her pretty summer hotel near Little
Harbor and the house has been taxed
to its utmost capacity all through
August. While the end OF the month
will naturally see many OF them go
back to their bones. several OF the
guests are booked to remain we'll in
to the month Of September. and these
should certainly be rewarded with the
best days in the year after a month
which has been so disappointing with
the weather IL served out as the one
just passed. All the guests who have
been registered here this year have
been loud In their praises OF the bay
and the island and most Of them have
already announced their intention OF
returning again for their vacations
next summer, one OF the best possible
proofs OF how they have enjoyed their
experiences here.
Miss Miilie q. 'McAuley and Miss
Clara VI. Washburn. both of Windsor
Locks, Conn, were among those who
arrived recently here. They hope to
remain for several weeks to enjoy the
wonderful weather Of the late part OF
the summer.
DIR. and Mrs. w. ID. Robinson OF
philadelphia, Pa, were among those
who registered here last week.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
The johnson.

Mr.. Charles. r. Ford OF New York
City. arrived here during the past
week and Joined Mrs. Ford, who has
been staying here since the early part
OF July. The Fords occupied a cot
tage last year on Summer Hill and
are firm admirers OF the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Lewis OF wor-
cester, Mass, were among the more
recent arrivals at this popular house
and Will be guests for considerable
time before returning to their home
Ia Massachusetts. Mr.. and Mrs Lew
is are well acquainted with Bailey's.
having been coming to this house for
several years to spend their outing.
Miss Adele Elinor Agrati. OF New
York, Joined her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Agrati. who have been
registered here for the past few
weeks. The Agratis have as their
guest, also. Mr.. J. w. Richmond o(
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Phillips of
waterbury, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Phillips Of Somerville.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29
and
Cottages
MRS. HUMPHREY s. srNNErr. Prop
8aIley's Island, MaIne.

Popular boarding house on this part of
sixty guests- The chambers are larxe.
nicely furnished and have ocean view.
Fine table supplied with the best obtain
able. Bathing. Boating and Fishing near
the house. Open until October l. Rates
and circulars on application.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29

Miss Gertrude c. Sommerinx Of
South Medford. Mass. is spending
some time-atr this hotel. and will
probably remain, till after Labor Day.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-29

Mass. were recent arrivals at the is
land and will be guests at this house
during an extended sojourn.
Mrs. G. w. Jenkins and Miss Dawes
Jennings OF New York City. who
have been staying here the greater
part OF the summer. left the island a
snort time and returned to their
home. after what has proved a most
enjoyable vacation for them both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27

Wilson delegates were seated by
vote of 6S91s against 4S7, Not vot-'
ing, 151A; absent 2.
AS soon as Parker announced that
the minority report had been adopted.
Senator John Sharp Williams, of
Misslppi, rose to a point of order,
claiming that the Philippine Islands.
being not part of the United States,
by the supreme court, were there
fore not entitled to vote, they hav-
ing been recorded in the affirmative.
Congressman Palmer, of Pennsyl-
vania, raised a point of order against
the Williams contending, holding that
the point was raised too late and
should have been made before the
report was presented.
Parker ruled that the point made
by Palmer was well taken but ruled
that the convention should decide for
itself whether the Philippine dele
gates should not have a vote.
The motion was carried again, es-
tablishing once more the Democratic
contention that the Philippines we're
not entitled to seats in a Democratic
convention.
The danger Of a fight over the I'LL
nois contests was averted by a smart
parliamentary trick when Palmer, at
the conclusion of the debate on the
Philippines moved that the remain
der of the report Of the credentials
committee be adopted.
This motion was carried by a viva
voce vote, seating the Sullivan men
without a fight.
The result, however, was a fore
gene conclusion because Of the result
Of the South Dakota contests, and all
though the Harrison men were on
the platform ready to make a fight
they did not object to the disposi.
tlcn.
The report Of the permanent or
ganlzatlon committee making Ollie
James permanent chairman, was then
adopted.
James was escorted TO the chair
and made a speech that set the COM
mIttee wild. Adjourned until s p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
CARS WILL
Be PUT ON
JULY -FOUR
OWING TO DELAY IN WIRING ORE.
CON ELECTRIC WILL NOT START
SERVICE TO ALBANY UNTIL
JULY FOURTH.

Owing to delay in the overhead CON
struction on the Oregon Electric ex-
tension to Albany it will be unable to
start operating its cars on the first of
July, as expected. The regular sched-
ule will be delayed until July 4, on
and after which date five through
trains will be operated in each direc-
ton between Portland and Albany. In
addition to the regular service spe-
cial train will leave Portland at 8 a.
IN. July 4 for Albany, on account of
the Fourth of July celebration at that
point over the advent Of the Oregon
Electric railroad. 1t is likely extra
service will also be furnished from
other points to Albany for this cele-
bration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-27
EXPECT DODAY'S
BATTLE TO END
THE REBELLION

Chihuahua, Mexico, June 27.-With
Federal General Huerta sending his
full force of 5000 troops against the
rebel stronghold at Bachimba, 46
miles from here and confidently as
serting that he will be in Chihuahua
within five days, the crisis in the
Mexican revolution is believed to be
at hand today. The rebels, well en-
trenched and strongly fortified, are
awaiting the attack with a force equal
to that Of the federals.
General Huerta has moved his artil-
lcry up to within seven miles of the
rebels. With this he will attack them
from the center, while he has sent out
two flanking columns to attack from
either side.
CONSERVATION reigns here among
the foreign residents, many of whom
have raised the flags of their own ma