davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

a.a
years. They are entertaining the fol-
lowing guests from South Framing
ham: Miss Leola Kittredge, Mr..
Thomas N. Haynes, Mr.. w. w. Hol-
brook and Miss NJ. L. O'Brien from
Boston. Mr.. Underhill is chief of the
shipping department in the Dennison
manufacturing company, while Mr..
Holbrook and Mr. Haynes are munich
pal officers in South Framingham, the
former being chief of police and the
latter city treasurer. Mr.. David
Ahern who is Is the chairman of
Selectmen in South Framingham was
also Mr.. Underhilrs guest for two
days last week.
Miss Alice Keller, Miss Ruth Ca
hill, Mrs. H. A. Collett and Mr.. Har-
~ Collett of Wollaston. Mass, are
occupying the Cook cottage during
July. On the East side, staying until
August is Miss Catherine Cook of
Dorchester and Mrs. Helen s. White,
Miss Elizabeth Kittredge, Mrs. Mary
Haskell and Mr.. Harold Haskell of
Boston. who arrived this week to en-
Joy a sojourn on Littlejohn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sellers and daugh-
ter Of Woburn are occupying the "Wo-
burn" cottage for the remainder tof
July.
Mr.. H. w. Chisholm and family are
entertaining Mr.. w. H. Smythe, of
Boston, Miss Maidie Brittian of Win
throp Beach, Mrs. w. G. Brittian and
daughter Mildred and Mrs. f. w.
Breckenbridge OF Boston at the Alpine
cottage for the remainder of July.
Miss Lillian Hattersley of Boston
Is spending a week as a guest of Mrs.
Prescott at the Limberiost Cottage.
II. s. Davis Co.. Portland. carries
the very best furniture to be found.
ADV.
A genial party made up of Mrs.
Mary p. Gaskill, Mrs. Harry Gaskill
and daughter. Miss Belle Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler. all
OF Woonsocket, r. l., are occupying
the Log Cabin for two weeks. They
came Monday and are thoroughly en-
1oying the good times, that this, their
first visit to Littlejohn's is affording
them.
A very interesting and exciting
game was played at Mere Point be-
tween Littlejohn's and Mere Point on
saturday. IL was a see-saw contest
decidedly as first one side and then
the other team was in the lead, but
LittieJohn's finally won 11-9. The game
was featured by the hitting of Soule
who connected I'm big league style
with a home run, a two bagger and
three singles, In five times up. Honor
able mention should also be made of
the way Rogers covered the initial
sack for Littlejohn's.
The score:
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

THURSDAY. JULY IS. 1912.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
Littlejohn's l.
HOUSE.
=

The ever-popular Rockmere House
continues to receive its hosts of sum-
mer patrons who never fail to find
plenty of attractions and amusements
on the thickly wooded island; a party
OF twenty-seven guests enjoyed a
very pleasant nights ride to Portland
last Wednesday evening in proprie-
tor Hamilton's gasoline cruiser "Es-
ther'. The night was very clear and
calm. 80 that the trip was thoroughly
enjoyed by those who were fortunate
enough to be included in the party.
Mr.. II. w. Hoke and family arrived
from their home in Harrisburg to
occupy the bungalow for the remain
der OF the summer. They have been
here before several seasons and rank
among Littlejohns' strongest enthu-
siasts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton of
Cambridge are staying in the Home"
cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Humphrey with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard knight and
daughter Vivian from Boston are ac-
cupying the Arcade" cottage during
July.
Have you any fire protection? Ey-
cry cottage should have a Pyrene Fire
Extinguisher. If you want to see
one work. write to w. w. Obear. Bus
tins Island.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Underhill and
daughter Dorothea of So. Framing.
ham, are again spending the summer
at the Elm cottage as In previous
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

The suggestion OF the president OF
the Bustin's Island Cottagers Associa-
tion to try to make the vacation OF
someone else happier" is timely. It
speaks volumes for the island on
which an association with a motto Of
this altruistic order holds sway over
the improvements and plans for en-
tertainment through the season. It
seems to mean something besides the
cool reception which is too commonly
the greeting which. a. newcomer to
Casco Bay gets from older summer
residents. Long live such a motto
and such an Association!
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

Few people down the bay realize
that they have in their midst nearly
as fine summer theatre as there can
be found in this country. This is the
picturesque Gem Theatre at Peaks
Island and they are NOW offering
some first-class productions, the IA
nous Three Twins" in which Bes-
sic Mccoy made her big hit. being
the attraction this week. Why not
make up motorboat party and take
II in?
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

Elsewhere in our columns We have
an article concerning the installation
OF fire protection system at one of
the hotels here. This calls to the at
tention one Of the few criticisms to
be made OF Casco Bay, that in few. IL
any Of the islands is there a proper
system OF fire protection. On the ma
jority Of the islands a fire once start
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Full Moon.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

ed In cottage or house has practi-
caliy nothing to hinder its advance.
IL seems to us that this could be rem
edied by some concerted action by the
residents.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

One of the most enjoyable ways of
passing the summer is to take a boat
and go out deep-sea fishing. A more
delightful manner in which to pass
the afternoon would be hard to imag-
Inc, provided. Of course, that the
waves weren't too rambunctious.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

Didn't it seem good to see some
real rain last week? Nothing like
those easterly storms for driving rain.
but We don't like too much Of a good
thing.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

Lay in your winter supply of coal
and shake the moth-balls out of that
old overcoat. The past few days have
certainly been some weather for the
middle Of summer.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
Cousins Island

Miss Marearet Anderson of wake
neio. Who has been spending . month
sun hise cottage returned, 20
ner nome 10 Wakefield, on Monday.
MISS Csmerine Braehurst arrived
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

We don't care how much of this
cool indifference is shown us by the
weather.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

Doesn't seem possible that the
summers nearly half gone. does 1t?
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

Get out your overcoat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05
TWenty-fYe Years Ago.

A long drought has been broken but
there is considerable acreage Of tobacco
yet to be set.
Antoine Halverson and wife of Pleas
ant Springs were both seriously in
jured in runaway near Stoughton.
John Coon left Monday in company
with Herbert Snow for Missouri where
the latter is employed in the engineer
ing department of the Santa Fe r. r.
A feature of the 4th of July celebra-
ton was the defeat of the home team
by Evansville in a score of 10 to II.
Capt. John Wille's exhibition drill of
a squad of German soldiers.
R. ]. Maltpress, George Price, VIM.
Barnes, John and Thos. Porter, Will
Hutson and Will Mcintosh went to
Marshfield in search of employment in
rebuilding the city recently destroyed
by fire.
The annual school meeting elected
Thos. Hutson treasurer. The report
showed an expenditure of S4827.27 dur
ing the year. The amount voted to be
raised for support of the schools the
coming year was $2185.
Friday, July 8, 1887.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05
Charged With Serious Crime.

Charged with placing railroad tie
on the track with intent to wreck a
train, Ole Anderson of Dunkirk was
arrested Saturday afternoon by Sheriff
Brown and Deputy Sheriff Page. He
was taken to Madison and locked up in
Jail.
Anderson is accused of having fast
ened the tie to the track of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul road near
Hanerville with wire a week ago.
The engineer of the passenger train,
which was crowded with people, noticed
the obstruction in time to stop the train
and avoid an accident.
Detective Bierbower of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul road has been
working on the case for several days
and as a result of his Investigations a
warrant was issued for the arrest of
Anderson.
The man accused is 80 years old. He
is farmland.
To Dist. Atty. Nelson, Anderson con-
fessed that he had laid the tie on the
track, but gave no explanation of his
act. An opinion prevails among those
who have seen the man that he is men
tally deranged, and an examination as
to his sanity will be made.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05
Many Seek Their Second Papers.

One hundred and twelve applications
for second papers, two left over from
the previous examination, have been
filed by persons seeking to become citi-
zens of the United States, at clerk of
courts office in GAINESVILLE. Saturday
was the last day that application could
be made so that they could be exam
ined at the special September term to
be held in Judge Grimm court, James
vile, on the 23d of that month. 1t is
an unusually large number and the
court will be kept busy all day. grant
ing citizenship papers. Immigrants
from Switzerland, Germany England,
Sweden, Norway, Russia, Denmark,
Ireland, Turkey, Canada, Scotland,
Italy, Greece and other foreign coun-
tries make up the large number who
will receive their second papers on the
above mentioned date.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

Martha Janette. the youngest of nine
children born to Adm and Martha Bur-
dick, was born at Brookfeld, N. Y,
May 9, 1888. In June, 1843, she ac-
companied her mother and portion Of
the family to Wisconsin via the Erie
canal anu great lakes and joined the
balance of the lenily in the town of
Albion, where the f. Their, three daugh-
tiers and son had preceded them in
the fall before, on a homestead taken
up from the government. Being among
the very early settlers n that locality,
she grew up to wOmlnhood amid all
the privations of the p; oneer days.
In 1859 she was uni Ted in marriage
to Thos. J. Atwood and continued to
reside on the old homestead in Albion,
except while living in Madison a few
years while educating the children at
the university, until about ten years
ago they built for themselves COM
Portable home on Blaine street in this
city. From this union four children
were born, DR.. J. Burrows of Oconto.
George T. of Gays Mills, Janette, wife
of DR.. Homer Sylvester of Livingston,
and Augusta, since deceased. Surviving
also are the husband and two sisters,
Mrs. Josephine Langworthy and
Mrs. Maria B. Coon, of this vicinity.
Mrs. Atwood was woman of strong
personality. Her active, inquiring mind
kept her we'll informed upon all the
topics Of the day in which she took
great interest. On the occasion of the
55th Christmas gathering in 1905 she
prepared and read a history of the Adm
Burdick family, replete with reminis-
cences Of the pioneer days in Wiscon-
sin, which was published in pamphlet
form.
Simple funeral services were held
from the home Sunday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld, using
the Episcopal ritual, and burial follow
ed on the family lot in Fassett Gene
terry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05
Obituary.
MRS. M. H. FORD.

After long and painful illness ex-
tending over several years, Mrs. M. II.
Ford laid down the burden of this life
at 10 o'clock Sunday evening last at
her home in this city. Her affection
was tubercular in its nature and though
everything was done for her relief pos
sible the disease became so deep seated
that even surgical operation at the
Mayo hospital few months ago proved
of no avail. Since her return from
Rochester she has been gradually fail
ing until the final summons.
Carrie Hurley was born at Water
town, Wis, 48 years ago. She was
united in marriage to M. H. Ford of
of this city Feb. 8, 1888, and has since
made her home in Edgerton. There is
left to mourn the loss of a devoted wife
and mother, the husband and two sons,
Ray and Hurley; also brother and
two sisters at Watertown and sister
living in Milwaukee.
Funeral services were held from ST..
Joseph's church Wednesday morning,
conducted by Rev. j. E. Harlin, and
the remains taken by train to Water
town for burial in the family lot in the
cemetery at that city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05
+. Tobacco Notes

Mr.. VIM Chalmers of WATERFOWL,
was a caller in this market Monday.
H. S. McGifin of Sparta, in charge
of the American Tobacco Co.'S plant at
that place, was visitor in this market
Saturday.
Mr.. R. A. Helmerichs, travelling
representative of the Helmerichs To-
bacco Co. of St. Louis was visitor in
this market Tuesday.
Messrs. Bloch and Tiernan, connected
with the manufacturing concern of
Bloch Bros. of Wheeling, W. Va, were
in this market for short time last
week comforting with T. B. Earle, who
represents the firm in this state:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05
Married.
BUSCH-BENTLEY.

A very pretty June wedding occurred
at 2944 Jackson Blvd, Chicago, last
Wednesday evening, June 26th, the
contracting parties, Miss Nell Josephine
Bentley of Fulton, Wis, and Mr.. c..
William Busch of Chicago were united
in marriage by Rev. B. F. Martin, a
former pastor of the Congregational
church at Fulton.
Miss Busch, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid and Robert Bentley,
brother of the bride, acted as best man.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of immediate relatives and a
few intimate friends, after which the
happy couple left for short wedding
trip to the Dells and other points of in
terest in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busch will be at home
to their many friends after July 18th
at 4725 Fulton St., Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05

Mrs. Thos. Barton is quite serious
ly i'll with paralysis.
Miss Lillian E. Sommerfeldt of Mil
ton is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. VIM
Schrub.
Mrs. John Nelson will entertain the
Kvindeforening Thursday, July 18th,
in the basement of the church.
-Chas. Clatworthy returned from
Rochester, Mimi, Wednesday morning
and reports his son James is recovering
nicely at the Mayo hospital.
Mr.. Thos. J. Atwood accompanied
his son George to his home at Gays
Mills Wednesday morning for an in
definite stay. The home here will be
closed for time.
Several tennis tournaments have
been arranged between the Whitewater
and Edgerton clubs, to take place dur
ing the season, that give promise of
being quite interesting events.
On Saturday afternoon the storm
damaged Maria Pollard's residence and
the loss was adjusted and settled for
promptly Monday morning. Insurance
was carried in Henry Johnson's agency.
Miss Emily Sewell has returned
from Potsdam, N. Y, where she has
been attending the Crane Institute of
Music the past year. She will have
charge of musical instruction in the
GAINESVILLE public schools next year.
Twelve gaily decorated automobiles
started out Monday morning filled with
boosters advertising our 4th of July
celebration. The route included Ev-
ansville, GAINESVILLE, Milton, Whitewat-
err, Jefferson and Fort Atkinson, max
ing a 90-mile trip.
-Messrs. Paul and Richard Schrub,
VIM. Just, George Bower, VIM. Jaeske
and the Misses Irma Dellman, Clara
Giesfeldt, Emily Renisch and Clara
Rhode of Milwaukee, Katie Schultz and
Dona Venske of this city compose a
party of young people that are enjoying
a week at the Maltpress cottage on the
Rock.
The heated term of last week Gull
minated in a vicious thunder storm
Saturday evening, accompanied by a
twisting gale that did some damage in
the track of the storm. A few to-
bacco sheds were torn down, trees
broken and electric and telephone wires
broken. The Telephone Co. had about
Is phones knocked out by lightning.
The company of Boy Scouts of
GAINESVILLE will participate in the 4th of
July celebration here. They leave on
Wednesday morning for hike across
country, stopping at Indian Ford for
rest and dinner While in this city
they will be given quarters at the
grounds and gym of the Child high
school, taking in the festivities of the
Fourth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05
Band Concert.
SATURDAY. evenino Inlr

Saturday evening, July 6.
First Brigade 1. N. @. March.
Summer Dream.
Popular Medley.
The Palms Baritone Solo-Mr. Maves
Selection from II Travatore.
Waltz-Kingdom of Flowers.
selection from Girl of Ny Dreams.
Skipper Susie Green March.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-05
Death of Another Pioneer Woman.
MARTHA JEANETTE ATWOOD.

After an illness of but little more
than three days, Mrs. Thos. j. Atwood
passed away at her home in this city
Friday evening at about 7:30 o'clock,
aged 70 years. An attack of acute in
digestion followed by other complica-
tons and heart failure toward the last
resulted in the ending of a useful life.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
BY BILLY EVANS.

The Punishment OF star player
because OF "A dispute with the umpire
often results in defeat for the team
punished and now that Hank O'Day is
manager OF the Cincinanti team, IL
may he hard for him always TO agree
with the umpire when punishment is
meted an offender.
AS an umpire, O'Day always ruled
with An iron hand, but this policy
may not make a hit with him now
when II means the passing OF a pay
er he needs.
Perhaps q-pay- viii adept Connie
Macks policy Mack warns his play
ers against being put out OF the game.
lie wants them TO protest, but never
TO 20 beyond the limit
The Gla4ts, after the famous Merkle
decision which gave the Cubs a pen
nant, always tried 10 make life un-
pleasant for ODay No doub; the
team will get more pleasure out OF
beating Cincinnati now than will any
club in the National league
And no doubt O'Day will make HIS
club step its fastest against the
kGiants In this connection | recall a
story ! heard one of the New York
team tell.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
Hughie Jennings Wits Kicked
The Sacrifice Bat Out OF Game
Too Great Advantage Hughe
Used 1t.

Now for most OF one whole sea
son the batters in the National league
used this weird instrument II was
as natural for everybody to play
close for the hit from the loosided
willow as TO play back for Sam Craw'
ford.
Here is where Hughie broke up
the game. He found that by turning
the sacrifice bat and hitting the ball
with the round rather than the nat
side he could smash the ball out lust
as far with fully developed slugger.
When they played In for him. he
busted the pill over their heads. When
they played out he hunted.
Handled as Hughie handled 1t, the
sacrifice bat gave the batter too much
OF an advantage and II was summary
retired"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
SIKORA-DROUILlARO BOUT
OF MUCH LOCAL INTEREST
Sikora Is Conceded To Have the
Better of the Prospects
For Winning

The Sikora-D rouillard bout tonight
at Windsor is of more than ordinary
local interest in that both boys 10
take part in the finals are from local
fight circles. Sikora Is Detroiter
and Drouillard is Windsor's favorite
boxing son.
II looks now like Sikora fight
Both boys are capable OF standing a
great deal OF punishment; and of that
there will undoubtedly be much to
stand In smuggling ability they are
about on a par. II is in cleyerness
that Sikora has Drouillard beaten.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
by RALPH L. yoNxBR.

"Low.yil Kaintuck.' known on the
map as Louisville, Kentucky, is the
ancient Rome OF baseball.
There were the classics OF the game
at one time.
But Low-vil degenerated and the
north men have swept in upon them
and carried away their greatness.
IL is pathetic TO listen 70 the talk
OF the baseball fans OF the Kentucky
city. Like men in their second child
hood, they talk OF the good old days
of the past. All they have is mem
cries.
Remember the Providence team OF
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
LOUISVILLE is A BASEBALL TOWN
WITH A PAST-ONCE HAD CLASSICS

1854. that won the worlds champion
ship asked one old1timer OF me.
There were Radbourne and Sweeney,
pitchers; Naya, catcher; Start, Far
rell. Denney and Troy in the infeld
and Hines. Carroll and Radford In the
outfieId."
He named them of without hesita
ton. Reference to the records show
that all these men except Troy played
with Providence in the worlds series
of 1884.
asked him who looked good on the
Louisville team this spring, fIe knew
only two players in the present club.
Low-yiI surely lisa baseball town
with a PAST.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

Hughie Jennings was the man
whose wits kicked the sacrifice bat
out OF baseball.
Never heard OF the sacrifice bat?
No?
That means that you haven't been
following baseball since the early
nineties as has the man who tells
how Hughie forced the peculiar in.
strument out OF the game. Hughle
was with Louisville at the time and
an old-timer there tells the story.
Fire saCrffce bat was one mat was
fat on one side and round on the
other In order TO lay down neat
bunt 10 advance man at the cost
of your own life, you hit the ball with
the fat side OF the bat, which sent
the ball slowly to the infelders.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

'Batted for Moroney in sixth inning
1Batted for Trough in NTH inning
3Batted for Horsey i'm ninth inning.
Hits-On Moroney, In innings; on
Dubuc. / in 4. OFF Prough. 3 In 8 of
Horsey. 3 i'm T. Two-base hits-Mo-
roney. Kocher. Crawford Three base
hit--Nitt. Sacrifice ny--Westerzill.
Stolen bases-Louden, Bescher. Bates.
Grant. Mclean. Double plays-Grant.
Egan to Hoblitzel Bates TO Egan:
Horsey, Grant to Hoblitzel Left on
bases-Detroit Ia; Cincinnati, &. First
base on balls-Moroney. l; Dubuc, 4;
Prough. g Horsey. .. First base on
errofs-Detroit. 8: Cincinnati, 2 Hit
by pitcher-By Moroney: Bescher; by
Prough: Louden. Struck out-By Mo-
roney. 3; by Dubuc. 4; by Prough, I.
Wild pitch--Moroney Time--1:49. I'm
pire-Brennan. National league.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
HANS lOBERT, PHILl|E
SLUGGER, IN HOSPITAL
Back Strained in Yesterdays
Game VIII Keep Him Out
For Some Time

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 10
Hard luck continues to hover over the
Phillies' camp Hans Lobert, the
smuggling third sacker. is in the hos
pital today as a result OF sprained
back and according to physicians he
will be out OF the game for several
weeks. Lobert was injured in yes
terday's game with the Athletics.
Magee is also laid up with broken
wrist
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

Coach Campbell OF the U. OF ID. has
big job on his hands in making a
baseball team out OF the material
wished upon him by the institution
by which he is employed.
In the first place. he has to make
pitcher out OF second string hurler
left over from last year, and he has
TO develop eight hitters.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
COACH CAMPBELL HAS TASK TO MAKE
BASEBALL TEAM AT THE U. OF d.

A team starting the season with
out pitcher and with one hitter
doesn't seem to have the best sort
of prospect.
Gerald Kelley. the university foot.
ball and basketball star, is the man
upon whom Campbell most depends
In making a showing.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
Milwaukee Automobile Association
Begins Vanderbilt Cup Campaign

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April l0.-A
vigorous campaign for funds was be.
gun today by the Milwaukee Automo.
bile association in preparation Tor
staging the 1912 Vanderbilt cup and
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

accused OF showing the white feather
in times past The accusation hurt
hun beyond the comprehension OF
those who do not understand his
disposition.
Ii Ty doesn't play tomorrow, il will
be because Ty is too sick a man 10
take any chances.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10
Though Beating Hicks Moha
Doesn't Look Very Champeeny

today the opinion that
Milwaukee is of championship canore
Freddie HICKS
the Wisconsin By points HICKS made
seemed afraid 70
The Detroit times., 1912-04-10

CHICAGO. April 10.-Doc White
and his Sox Yannigans arrived in
Chicago early today. They wound up
the training season yesterday by los
ing a slow game TO Des Moines, 2-1.