davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

Miss Esther Lothrop of Leominster.
Mass, is a guest for two weeks OF Dr.
Tuthill and family, at their Cousins
Island cottage.
Mr.. A. r. Hill. president of the Sea-
shore Landing Company and Mr.. w.
w. Mitchell, who Is a director as well
as a well known real estate expert.
spent last Thursday looking over the
companys property. The two gentle
men, with Mr.. Dawes and Mr.. Bowker,
the resident directors, arranged to
build seashore promenade on the
shore. This will be done by spanning
the several rivers with artistic rustic
bridges and where necessary levellinz
the ground. IL is needless to say
how desirable this promenade Is or
what a great addition to the beautiful
features OF the property II VIII u-. me
idea when completed will be greatly
enjoyed by all the summer residents
and should prove strong drawing
card towards property future develop
ment.
Mr.. Charles Durand has as a guest
at his new cottage Mr.. J. Dodge, for a
short stay. Mr.. Dodge IL considered
TO be one OF the finest cribbage play
ers In the country and in this conrec-
ton IL may be said that he stands
ready TO meet and defeat all comers.
He Is a great enthusiast Of the game
and may nearly always be found just
starting a new deal
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gurney Of
Portland are occupying the Birch
Knolls" cottage for the balance OF the
season. They are entertaining for a
week, Mr., and Mrs. Russell 8. Barton
and daughter. Miss Gida Barton Of
Waterville, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs ira Morrison left
Thursday 70 be guests for a week Of
friends at their summer home on beau
tiful Sebago lake.
Mrs c. N. Bowler had. ~ guests
last week Mrs. A. T. Simpson and two
children, Of Portland, 8 hef simmer
hofae eKeepkoes -. - ~,.--- =. -. y -. J. 3.
For piazza and cottage furniture 20
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

to n. T. Davis Co., Portland. They
have Just what you desire. Adv.
Little Miss Marion Chandler, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. p. Chandler
suffered a rather painful accident last
week. The young lady was making
candy and while IL was i'm a molten
state she spilled some on her hand
which was badly burned. However the
injured member. though Of course still
very sore, Is heahng nicely and Miss
Chandler Will soon be over her acci-
dents bad effect.
Mr.. L. p. Chandler and family had
as guests last week Mrs. Robert
chandler and her two boys OF New
Gloucester. at the Chandler summer
home Sweet Peace"
Mrs. Murray o. Scribner and son
Paul of Maiden arrived Monday to be
the guests of Mrs. J. F. Day at her
"Osocosy" cottage for three weeks.
Mr.. ID. A. Crowley Is spending his
vacation with his family az the Hill
crest cottage, having arrived Mon
day. for a three weeks stay.
Saturday Mr.. 8. J. Bissett Joined his
family over the week emu at DAY
Break after three weeks trip to
New York on business.
MISS Grace Scattergood OF Phila,
delphia Joined the jolly young ladies
at the Sea Breeze for short sojourn
on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Smith has as guests her
three nephews. the Messrs Crooker of
Gloucester and Miss Alice McCloud.
also OF Gloucester. The young men
have just returned from a most en-
joyabie cruise down east In their mo
tor boat and are intending to make
Cousins Island point to start from on
other trips along the coast.
Mrs. Envard Pierce of Medford
spent the week at Braeside as the
guest Of Miss Frances Jameson.
Last Saturday evening the summer
colony Of Harmony Hin enjoyed
delightful barn dance in the ola barn
at the foot Of the Hin. The place
bad been f1tdngIy decorated for the
occasion and had q most attractive
sppearancs. .Music for the dsncinf
was furnfshtd b. Mrs. Gsrdner'a vie.
tor. Quite the feature Of the affair was
the arrival 81 ak Of the y61nK ladies'
from the 6ea -Breese eottaee. They
had dressed themselves In Yama-Yama
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

Mrs. Fannie l.. Randall, of Boston,
Mass. They came as far south as
Freeport by auto and spent the day
4, with Mrs. G. Newhall at the "Briar-
cliffe." They were greatly charmed
by the rustic beauties of the island.
| Mr.. j: c. Keeler, of Boston, Mass.
Is spending the week with the New
halls"
Miss Julia r. Kubli is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert X. Spike at the
'"Micmac."
Mr.. G. vroom Spike is also ex.
pected during the week for a two
weeks visit.
| Mrs. BENJAMIN Swift and dangh-
ter Margaret, of Brunswick, Maine.
, are here to spend the remainder of
the summer with Mrs Beaumont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Downes
and family. of South Boston, Mass.
are spending the week at the Spruce
Lodge They expect to spend a few
weeks at the LAYERS Bungalow"
Mrs. VI. E. Downer and daughter
Louise, OF Lexington, Mass, have re-
turned to their home after a pleasant
two weeks vacation on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth Brach
EFT, of Lexington, Mass, are the
week end guests OF the "Comleys
Mr. Greenville Horsch, OF Newbury-
port. Mass. Is spending the remand
er of the summer with James Comley
Miss Elizabeth Fake. OF Brook
lyn, Is visiting with the Strouts tin
August.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hastings is entertaining
at Sunset Cottage" Miss Abbie
Eaton, OF Brunswick, Maine. aIso
Miss Lottte Keating and Miss Marion
Starbird. OF Deering. Mass, for
the remainder OF the season.
Miss Florence r. Bibo celebrates
her eighth birthday this week bv en-
tertaining a few OF her little friends
by giving a lawn party. The after.
noon was spent in playing games
and eating refreshments. Among the
little folks were Elizabeth and
Lovice Darling, Alden White. WAYNE
Redfeld. Helen Redfeld, Harold
Chase and Ethel Bibo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taft and
daughter Miss Clara e, are visiting
at Mrs. Sheehan's for two weeks.
Miss Hazel Bower. OF Lawrence
Mass. Is visiting at the Bower Cot
tage." for a few weeks.
Mrs. s. VI. Dillingham;, OF Jamaica
Plain. Mass, Is spending her yaca-
ton with Miss wellington
The first whist party OF the sea
son was held at the Bacon Cottape-
The porch was tastefully decorated
for the occasion. Mrs. Walter Luke.
OF Lexington. Mass, ran of with
hrst prize In bridge after an exciting
series Of games.
Among those who have spent the
month OF July on Bustin's and who
VIII be greatly missed during the
remainder OF the summer are Mrs-
+. B. Look and family. This Is their
first visit to Bustin's. but we hope
IL VIII not be their last Mr.. Look.
who spent a week here early in the
month, Is In charge OF the great dam
In the Catskill mountains, which IN
being built by New York City. Tt II
one OF the greatest engineering
works OF the time, and will supply
New York with 300 million gallons
OF water per day and furnish all the
water needed for nfty years-Quite Q
big drink. i.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

costumes and made their entrance
very -impressiyely. each with her hand
on the next ones shoulder and all
graded downward as to height. Later
In the evening the group entertained
and amused the party with several
Folk and Fancy dances. The whole
AFFAIR was very successful and all
present said what a good time It had
been.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
Sunset House.

receiving a great deal of enjoyment
from the motor boat which was re-
Gently added by the management to
the recreation equipment Of the hotel
This commodious craft, which has
been christened the Yankee" is
thirty feet or more in length and is
staunch seaworthy oat, well adapt.
ed for use In taking out pleasure or
fishing parties. One of the excursions
enjoyed in the Yankee recently was
made by party of guests who made
the delightful trip to Orrs Island
where they had an opportunity TO ad.
mire the scenery to be found in the
lower end Of the bay.
Another pleasant feature of the so
cial life at the house the last week
was the hop last Wednesday at
which some fifty couples were present.
Dancing was enjoyed until late hour
and all who were there mark 1t as
one Of the happiest events of their
summer vacation.
Miss Florence Knight. who has
been visiting Mrs. George Lennard
at her cottage for the past two weeks.
on Wednesday returned to her home
in Somerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F.. Mccormick and
children left Tuesday after spending
the past two weeks at the Herb Cush-
ing cottage. Mr.. Mccormick is a
teacher OF Latin at the summer school
in North Bridgton and the family will
continue their vacation at that re-
sort.
Mr.. Mark Dowell, who has been at
Clif Island for the past six weeks with
his family. left OIL Saturday for his
home in Andover. Mass. Mr.. Dowell.
who graduated from University OF
Maine this June. after a short vaca-
ton. will enter business with his
uncle. Mr.. G. s. Stone. In the Stone
Drop Forge Works at Wilmington. Del.
He expects later to become the com
pany's representative In England. and
Will probably make London his home
Tor the next few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Dunlap left Tues
Day for trip through the northern
part OF the states, to be gone three
weeks. On their return they will re-
DIN their family at the Plum" cottage
'or short stay before all leave for
New York to speed the departure OF
Mr.. Dunlap. who sails for Europe on
August 27th. for a years business
rip.
Wednesday the Cliff Island team
won from Long Island on the home
grounds. The game went but seven
innings, the score at the end OF that
ime being lis. The local boys pound
ID hard and often the Long Island
pitcher, and proved their superiority
n other points as well. The game.
hough interesting. would have been
! still better one TO watch II tho Um-
'ire. Johnson. had had a better idea
~ the difference between a ball ana a
'trike. his decision In this respect
being very faulty. The Long island
,atteries were wale--pftcner ~no
while Clin had
libby behind the bat ano grimm TO
Pitch.
Mr.. n. p. Cobb of Portsmouth. n. II.
Ind Mr.. r. n. Black OF Concord, ar.
lived last Thursday and spent the
week end az a guest Of Mr. Cobb's
mother. Mrs. Janet Cobb at Daisy
The lumber and building materials
iave arrived for the new cotfaes a.,
sx-Mayor Jordan of westbrook, Me.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
Cliff Island
Aeoeiseo House.

Acoeiseo House.
AS in former seasons a notable fea-
ture Of the hotel register is the num-
Der OF guests Of distinction that choose
this house for their summer outing.
DR.. and Mrs. Houghton and daughter
of Amherst, Mass, have been here
during the month of July and have
been very much delighted with the
charms Of Cliff Island. He Is profes-
sor Of Latin at Amherst college.
Mrs. @. ". Cusacks and daughter of
Annapolis are spending their first sum-
mer in Casco Bay, as guests at the
housc. They will be Joined later by
Captain Cusacks. who is an instructor
in lang Lages at the United States Ma
val academy at Annapolis.
Among other guests from Baltimore
registered here are DR.. and Mrs.
Becker. who will remain for the bal.
ance OF the season. In other seasons
they have so1ourned at Nova Scotia
but after being here they admit that
beautiful Cacso Bay has superior
charms. DIR. Becker is prominent in
the educational circles Of Baltimore
being head of one of the large city
high schools.
The friends OF Miss Winifred Bat.
chellor will be pleased to learn of heI
rapid convalescence from her recent
operation. She is regaining health in
quick strides and will soon be well
coined back at the island.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
HAMILTON e Weber

Ice Cream ParIors, Great
chebeasue. Maine. Finest quality
OF cream. Confectionery, Cake.
Pastry and Soft Drinks. Light
lunches served evenings. We soli-
cit your patronage and will try
and riease you. Everything first
class. -
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

We are prepared to do your
baggage Expressing, Teamlna,
etc. Our teams meet all steamers.
Fine three-seated surry to let for
pleasure parties. Haye your bag
gage checked In care Of Hamilton
d Weber, Great chebesoue,
Maine. Agents for caseo Bay or,
HarpsweiI Lines.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
Beachwood House.

The success of this first seasons
business at the Beachwood is already
an assured fact IL present indications
may be taken as a basis for opinion.
During July the Accommodations of
the house were comfortably taxed and
now that August is here every room
has been engaged. some of them late
into September. But judging the sea.
son from another view point one no.
tices here that table and rooms leave
nothing to be desired as far as COM
fort and services are concerned. The
list Of the patrons Of this hotel in
clude the names of a notable number
Of people from New York, another part
which testifies to the fame and de
STABILITY of the Beachwood and Cliff
Island.
Miss Bar3er, who was at the hotel
earlier in the month, returned Thurs
day after two days visit with friends
at Poland Spring. Me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
RENEWAL
tconsassd f.>s Pirs. p.<D

submitted merely as an answer 20
turkeys pressing and repeated de
mands Tor an armistice, ana said.
1T II practically certain that their
rejection Will result In "A NOR. active
and determined resumption OF hostiii.
Ties Probably the allied troops will
nov refuse 10 treat with Turkey IN
al they are in n position TO dictate
perhaps sterner terms Va the capital
Of the sultan"
Turkey viii Fight
The negotiations thus far have been
conducted by the Russian ambassa-
dor at ConstantinOple. but the Turk
ish ambassador al Berlin. Orrnan Nj
tami Pasha. Was on his way TO Join
his colleagues appointed to meet the
Bulgarian representative. when the
Turkish governments startling deci-
sion was telezraphed abroad.
Even yet IL would seem that the
Turkish officials have not abandoned
hope that the powers will come 20
their rescue and attempt 10 dictate 4
compromise. but Sir Edward Grey.
The British foreign secretary. an
nounced tonight that the powers had
not gone so far as to arrange a gen
cal conference after the conclusion
OF the war. Their only agreement. az
Tar as surface Indications 10. Is TO
keep their hands on
Yet the probability OF the resumpt-
Ion or hostilities has started rumors
afresh from Vienna OF the Austrian
and Russian notifications on their
borders, and naval demonstration by
the Triple Alliance on the Albanian
coast, is Servia pushes her onward
march TO the coveted seaport.
Terms Were Harsh.
Popular clamor in Sofia - demand.
ing more strongly each day that the
advance shall stop only at the Bos-
phorus.
European military officials consider
the allies terms harsh in one respect.
that =. thar they should concedc 10
the garrisons of Adrianople and Sou.
tart the right Of marching out with
the honors OF war. which they have
earned. instead OF compelling an un-
conditional capitulation
by occupation Of Florina which
lies TO the south OF Monastir the
Greeks. according 10 the Athens re.
port, have cut on the rear guard of
the Turkish army TO the number OF
10000 retrcating from MOnastir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22

AIHL\+ Nut 20 Tla tfrrrs
% Nsp'r.r. print rcporf published
BOO SNnnlhL aiI"rin- CHAT t.c UuIear.
"' officers 100 S"rr'.. on 'Ie rr1ua
'.lf fI.y Dad boon .r-u-rd hy tho
Turkish pu3ulacr. ordered fho troops
fo Orc. rifh fho result Chat 500 noreor-
N'ro killed or wounded
Nr.DrIHne FOB information from. On
1000 'h. 'Hu.Ils .ffsr r ..rf.rsn..
.I. liit.Itu .ur .Iitfr IIte advised
.'' Governor fp t'rrDrIer Boo order f1
avoid unnecessary hl0ul bed Greek
steamers arrived 1f p-1rus to-day.
HI'H 1000 Turkish prisoners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
Horrifyino Scenes.

CONSTA\TI\OpLE Nov. ri
Heartrending scenes OF suffering and
misery are enacted daily NJ the Turk
iSh cholera camp a. san Stefano. The
correspondent OF The Associated Press
accompanied by the secretary of for
eign embassy and by Major Clyde =
Ford. L. : ~. who Is her, on leave of
absence. paid a visit there today
Much skepticism had prevailed .u
Pera tho foreign quarter OF Constant
nople. both among members OF the dip
!oma;;c corps and foreign residents.
NO one there believed tine figures Civ
en- by railroad employee, and others
In contract with the Turkish ARMY.
who declared thar many thOusand g
were stricken with cholera. NO reli-
able figures were obtainable from Of
hclal sources and in the absence o.
these reports were regarded as gross
~ exaggerated.
The camp IL situated a; the side Of
railway embankment "a feet IN
height. \ large open space like a
village green stretches away for some
distance. This g. surrounded by bot
ter class houses two or three storisg
high. built IN European style. for san
Stefano H. the summer resort Of many
OF the more wealthy foreign residents
OF Constantinoplc.
Two Ottoman soldiers were stand
Ing on guard al The entrance Of the
toAhNF tNA NV N'NfI IilsAalf a IllfHl ION
Their duty was 20 prevent those with
IN the Gordon from escaping and not
70 hinder other peoDio from entering
Dead and Dying.
\ naus"atins picture was Witnessed
az the side oi The railroad. The bodies.
which mad b"cn thrown from train.
lay as they had fallen. Some ha'
stuck on top OF the embdnkm.nt
others had rolled Dart OF the Wav
a
tom. som" of the corpsrs lay stinly
alOne. Others we're m group, OF
threes or tuurs
Around one-story stable 80 The
foot Of IN" "mhnnhm"nt was q group
Of 80 dead and dying lying close 70.
scther. apparently for warmth. on the
'iopes Of manure pie. which iuc
SICK men had found softer than the
hard ground. one man on top Of the
pile WAS digging with his fingers a
sort Of trough ia which 10 lie The
trough soon became his grave
As the visitors came near. one VIC
tim attempted to crawl across the
road 30 the crowded manure heap. but
i1ilcd and fell In the roadway. 9th
ers iying around raised their heads
and crieu In The hearing % th. attend
ants, thar they we've given no bread
~ NtNf r
Walking half way across the f-ld.
the visitors passed dead and DYING
lien. sometimes go Intervals OF n ysrd.
sometimes from 20 90 go yards apart
\ group Of tents stood Boo the center
where four OF five Turkish soldiers.
wearing fh" trmpi"cc of the red ,ras.
-'nt stood on guard Inside the ...h
snd dead Jay 700 groups Tho dcct.rt
nm O..
tent, while double that numb r. Hr
lust outside sheltered from th. wind
10 iceward al Do" canvas
some OF Thee stricken found IG-..I.
a in r"ttuE into the MOsiem pos .1
for prayer. looking toward o.. s.-t.
one PRAYING victim vIs so w,lt ..lt
be could not replace his L'uuF"t
around bis head when the Niud L'.a
N on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22

fH N.tf I.IF r..tr f.r..r .f.
..'rf .."" ''lrt.. ita.nsrt l.r.. snt e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22

soritr Gas or Coal Stove-We ask you
De cooked and ~ ash You L. keep an
because JUS - soon a- a "Favorif""
kiichen- one-third the fuel bill is cut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
**"*+*s++.. < # PRESS coMnlu, 4
 < NEMs Mn sr ITEMS TENS: ABOUT n
 MOST lMP0RTASTT s,1l < :.' EVER HELD ELDisI IN PNa Sa < BLUFF, ARK. * < + + * * +*++..' THOUSANDS OF l
 PEOPLE TO Q
 TO PINE l J, B. Simon 6 Co, Clothing Now Foro
 Instead of Waitip
 Until January, MUST RAISE s6o,oool IN N1NETEENd Gigantic Sale of Extraordinau tude To Open NoyemhW.
MUST RAISE S6o,oooA
 IN NINETEEN
Gigantic Sale of Extraordlnsu |
 tude To Open NOyembHl|

The positive announcemen { J. B. Simon G., 2O4-2O6 Nah
 Pine Bluff, Ark, announce a
 Sale of extraordinary nau throughout every department I most radical reductions. TAj embraces reductions on all ae 7 in every department throught| entire store, unreseryedly for yl from the 9th day of NoVembe mammoth advertisement isa this effect and the unheald dI gains there mentioned will chm most inveterate bargain hulsl as genuineness of the ofterllsl not be doubted, they being bSl thefiTm',s emphatic guaraD@ M back goods purchased or hhnl1 ey, q crowd of thousands and sands of people will come 10
 gantic Sale, November to M1 30. And an extraordinary Mgl of salespeople has been enphle will be on hand to wait upail customer with accuracy and d
 Transportation free from adae ies will be refunded to puFcns S25 worth of merchandise or k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
BUSINESS CIRCLES I
 STIRRED TO \ Well Known Simon
 Takes Energetic, AZ
 sive Action, \ GIGANTIC SALE OF EXTRAoRD1S
 MAGNll|
TO BEGIN NOVEMBER B! sfe'
 -o TEEN DAYS

Circulating rumors about t.1. pending tremendous ss''ides| sai. Simon Company were ss sn.aIs| f,rmed by the firm g,a M nouncement today. rns 1s.., created a stir among .stsah lVt f circles, but will undoae'sfatt ,a sf 4 comed by the hundfeus os,s ~ of people, who mus .,n n'''
 po1 The i"s'si simon company l. s,s, leading retail clothing E. sI sIs; oft of trade. ats Having been s|..s s'',sIii sIi ! over 15 years they aass srS ',,l enviable reputation .s~r asu h| among the best ,sa.e kuusl
 clothing retailers he,s' sns na1
 The reason TOT .sor,ne su4| eras.,o arase .ssock aestos at a svsep'as, g s',I exnIained, eTnle l occurring I, in,a.'I,, sa tune time as in the the esss oss fall season, as is the ossV sss ' sim simon Company Ina has :, s,ls mark of seo,ooo'ooes 'p n N tIhese 19 days-ana sivep this! this huge task in the aye.as2'ss s'ss. time the concern is Osrs ss ts
 and sparing no exped s md p davertise this s.sn s,ens, sspt sraa ments D raaiaa naof of 100 Ios miles ,,',,i sS crowd is expected. to oo,sss.,
 gantic sale. Vase ss.eeo1,medst pectsd masses, scores 1aa z .rs
 ing been employed ,' ? ,'sss sss ip ',shment h to property r,Iyg,o,s
 elouJ, ciotSing sale will c0n''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Mems IOyarcoats.

Consider the great amount of say ing you can make now. By your pur- chase of Raincoats, Cravenettes and Overcoats at the tremendously low prices you can buy these elegantly tailored garments, Overcoats of the world known A. E. Kirschbaum make The season is now here when you must consider arranging for your purchase of an overcoat or not-the saving as shown here is too great a temptation
 s7.95 FOR MEMS OVERCOATS, WORTH S12.50-Medium weight and heavy weight Overcoats, suitable mems overcoats in heavy black made. Three outside pockets and flaps, lined with Italian cloth, strong sleeve lining, a lot of high ly tailored overcoats, positively none worth less than $12.5O; Gigantic Sale price, ~ Q6 now -.----------...-,,--..------..---- VI aOV $S.95 FOR MEN'S OVERCOATS, WORTH $15.OO-The swellest front overcoat of style you could expect to buy regular for no less than $1S.00 elsewhere. Overcoats that penetrate to the swell-front. high profit dealer, that would offer so highly tailored a garment for this price; you can now duplicate for this low price. Box meltons, in black or blue and a great amount of other dressy designs you can pick your choice from, never sold for less than $15.oo. Gi-. 04 QE gantic sale price, now .YOsOO $10.95 FOR MEN'S ONERCOATS WORTH $1S.5G-If you have been used to wearing fine tailor-made custom garments, if you love the ultra and unusual in tailoring, you should see these overcoats. Early fall, medium and heavy weights, in- cluding a large lot that is just what you want this winter, A. B. Kirschbaum Overcoats. Presto Col lars, Silk vention lined. We pro- mise feast to the eyes of every connoisseur of dress beauty, an endless variation of excellent styles regular $1S.5O values. Gigantic Sale price. C10 OH