davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
EAGLES WIN
SlOO PRIZE
ON PARADE
Local Men March Well In Bal
tlmOre Line, Drawing
Ovation From Crowds
MADE BEST GENERAL
APPEARANCE In PAGEANT

Under a clear sky and cooling breeze'
the great pageant OF the Fraternal Or.
der of Eagles which order held its con.
vention in Baltimore this week, tool
place Yesterday, and it was declared
the finest parade OF its kind ever held
in that city Wilmington Aerie was
in the limeight, returning home with
the second prize for the best general ap-
pearance. This prize was 500. The
local delegation had 203 men in line and
the First Regiment Band of p pieces,
and was given an ovation along the
line of parade.
The first prize was won by Pittsburgh
Aerie, the home city Of Grand Worthy
President Brennan, and amounted TO
5000. This aerie because OF the fac"
that one of its number held the highest
Office within the gift of the order made
exceptional efforts to win a prize.
Other prizes awarded we're: For
the most unique uniforms, Dixie
Aerie. No $685. Richmond Va. first;
Milwaukee Aerie, No. 1877, second.
There were fully 1000 men in line
and 100000 people Witnessed the pa
rade. A far different day it was from
the one nine years ago when the Eag-
les marched through the streets of
Baltimore At that time it rained
heavily just after the parade had
started driving the thousands who
filled the streets to shelter, and fin
ally forcing the marchers to cover.
Some of the men who paraded yester-
day we're in line at that time and 50
well did they remember the drench-
ing they got that they commented on
the fine weather of yesterday.
The Eagles from Wilmington made
a splendid showing and were the
mark Of special mention in the Bal
timore newspapers. One paper had
this to say;
The Wilmington delegation, 200
strong, each member dressed in
blue serge suits. canvas shoes,
straw hats and carrying red, white
and blue umbrellas made the largest
showing in its division"
The Wilmington Eagles we're head
ed by the First Regiment Band and
besides their uniforms carried each
a red, white and blue umbrella. They
we're given big ovation along the
entire route.
Chief Marshall James Thompson.
Captain Thomas c. Hogue and First
Lieutenant Lewis G. Turner and the
Others who assisted in drilling the
marching men had good cause to feel
proud Of the men whom they had with
them.
like all Of the other Eagles in Bal
timore, as soon as the parade disbanded
they went to River View Park. where
they INDUCED in the crabrest arranged
for the OCCASION
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

some time past Had the dog gone
mad while being handled by Mr.. Walls,
it most likely would have bitten him
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

that as the finance committee was reg
ulated by laws and ordinances and
Council delegated financial matters to
that committee. the members should he
careful how they vote. He said if Coun-
ell proposed to take such matters out
of the hands of the finance committee,
he for one, was willing at any time
to turn over his position as chairman
OF the committee to some one else.
Councilman Draper of the Fifth ward,
said he thought the Council should
await the report of the special COM
mittee appointed to take up the matter.
This committee is headed by Council
man Grantland, of the Ninth ward who
urged that action be deferred.
Councilman Kane of the Fourth ward
remarked that by insisting on Mr.. Nc
Goldrick's motion at this time those in
favor OF giving financial assistance to
the cause would kill the proposition al
together.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
TARIFF BILL In
JEOPARDY AFTER
JOHNSTON DEATH
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug s.--Senator Jo-
seph + Johnston. of Alabama. one of
the oldest members OF the upper house,
died here today OF pneumonia
Johnston was a Democrat and resid-
ed in Birmingham He was seventy
years of age.
The death OF Senator Johnston leaves
the Democrats in the Senate margin
of but one vote with which 90 pass
the tariff bill. Under the new consti.
tutional amendment providing for direct
election of senators, no successor TO
senator Johnston can be named by the
governor until the legislature of Ala
bama shall have met aud passed a law
authorizing him to do so.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
Why is the soda cracker today
such a universal food?

Why is the soda cracker today
such universal food?
People ate soda crackers in the
old days, it is true-but they
bought them from a barrel or
box and took them home in a
paper bag, their crispness and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers
better than any ever made before
made in the greatest bakeries
in the world-baked to perfection
packed to perfection-kept to
perfection until you take them,
Oven-fresh and crisp, from their
protecting package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
DOG GOES MAD
AT RIGHT TIME

William Walls. assistant dog catcher
handled a dog suffering with the rabies
yesterday morning and while Walls
picked up the dog in his bare hands,
he was not snapped az or bitten The
animal was owned by Ralph Connor, OF
No. 26l6 West Eighteenth street. Al
ter being placed in the dog wagon the
animal bit several other animals there,
however, all of which had to be killed.
The incident shows the necessity Of
people telling the dog catcher when he
calls for a dog, of how it has acted for
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
CITY SHIPS FIRST
ALL STEEL COACH

The first steel passenger coach ever
built by the Harlan and Hollngsworth
Corporation was shipped % the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company on Wed.
nesday. Work is being hurried upon the
remaining twenty.siN cars Of the order.
Tho new feuyboat Bavonne built by
the same company for the Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey, win ieayo ON next
Thursday.
The steamer Norragansett. built for the
Central Railroad transportation Com
pany Of Vermont, is at the whar,e. of the
builders ready for delivery. but no date
has been set for her leaving.
Work ON the Manhattan. sister
steamer. is progressing nicely, and Is
scheduled to take her trial trip early in
October
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
DENIES MANS DOUBLE
CHARGE, BUT HELD

Protesting her innocense and that
Matteo Di Diego, her accuser. was
stranger to her and had lied against
her, Elizabeth Wilson, ceI5Tsd. denied tilz
charge Of soliciting and also that of lar
ceny against her in City Court today.
The Italian said the woman invited
him to her house and while there she
had taken his purse, containing s..
After hearing the evidence Of Matteo
and that Of Elizabeth. Judge Churchmau
fined the woman SlO and costs for the
first ofense and held her under $500 bail
on the other charge.
Matteo. himself a defendant in an
other case. was held under S2500 bail for
further hearing next week on the
charge Of assault with intent TO commit
murder.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
NO SECOND WEDDING
BELLS FOR AWHILE

Following a search lasting several
months, Mrs. Walter Kalkowski. Of
No. 800 Brown street has received a
clue to the whereabouts of her hus-
band. who disappeared two years ago
and deserting her and two children.
Yesterday the woman received word
from St. Louis that her husband left
there two months ago
According to the letter from the
West, Kalkowsh left for Europe
Mrs. Kalawski who desires to re-
marry has been in communication
with Polish residents in all parts Of
the country seeking information
about her husband. Now that she has
found him alive. she will not marry.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-06-26

the bay and surrounding islands can
be enjoyed. The rooms are large,
we'll furnished and toilets with mod
ern plumbing are On each floor. The
table at the hotel has the supervi-
sion of the proprietor, MIR. Gilbert H.
Hamilton, and from the farm conduct
ed in connection with the house, the
table is supplied with fresh vegetables
OF every variety. Pure water from an
artesian well is one of the great privi-
leges. A modern gas plant lights the
MOTEL and every convenience for the
comfort Of tourists can be found here.
dancing parties are given weekly dur
ing the heighth Of the season and mo-
tor boat and card parties help to pass
a pleasant summer outing. Mr. Ham
ilton has everything in readiness at
the hotel and cottages and from pres
sent prospects he anticipates a sue
cessful summer.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-06-26
r SUMMER PATRONS
TOLMAN- BRADFORD FURNITURE CO. As s s Of the way but

launch IN commission for the season.
Inc FAMILY have been members of the
summer colony for several years and
are greatly interested in all social ac-
tivities. az
MRS. John +. Hill and son will sail
TOT Sweden June 20, where Mrs. Hill
Will go direct in order to attend the
wedding OF her sister. Miss Leila
Haie, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Hale, VIII accompany Mrs. Hill on
her trip to the continent.
Mrs. Bicknell Hall of Taunton
Mass. has had her estate, "Folkstone
Lodge" opened since early in Nav,
Iheir son, Preston Hall, University
OF Maine 1914, viii spend the summer
at New Hampshire, and lRicknelI and
EDWARD Hall, both attending Hebron
academy, will spend their summer va.
catlon mere with their parents. Mr..
Blcknel Hall, Jr., was graduated from
HeDron this year and he will enter
Maine University this fall.
Mr.. Edward Duff of Pagsaic. New
Jersey, was here to attend the funeral
OF MS grandmother, Mrs Abbie HamiI
ton, which took place from her island
nome Friday, June 6. Mr.. Duff. since
ieaVlng the island several years ago.
nas made his mark in the world and
MS hosts OF friends here on the island
are pleased to know that he Is meet,
ing with fine success as a member Of
the FACULTY of the High school of PAS.
sac, N. j. at salary of S140O a vear
we Join his many friends in wishing
MIN larger success in his chosen pro.
fession. We understand he is coming
TO the island with his wife for a short
| vacation.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Ryder of Law
renee, Mass. were here on the island
recently for short visit. Several
seasons ago they were yearly guests
at the Bay View cottage when II was
under the hospitable management of
the late BENJAMIN Hamilton and wife
Dr. Newell d. Johnson of Waltham
Mass, was here on the island RECENTLY
making preparations for the opening
OF his fine summer home on the east
shore. Mrs. Johnson and daughters
VIII spend the greater part OF the
summer at the cottage and DR. Newell
VIII be with his family as often as his
professional labors will permit
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen Harris
OF Springfield. Mass. with their fam.
ily are at their delightful estate. mod
dlehead," on the North road The
family will spend the greater part OF
the summer here and as is their usual
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-06-26
the death of his mother in his early

the death of his mother in his early
childhood.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist Churcn on June 9Th, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. P. Merrill, who
spoke very appropriately from the
words found in end Timothy, 4
chap. 7th verse, 81 have fought a good
fight" The quartette sang the three
selections, ''The Home of the Soul
Nearer My Home" and Looking
This Way"
Mrs. w. P. Merrill, Mrs. Susie A.
Bates, Mrs. Mary c.. Henderson and
Mrs. Minnie l.. Bennett attended the
meeting of the Portland District
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
at Browns Hill on June 4th. The
speaker of the afternoon being Mrs.
Sarah c. Legg, who spoke on her
travels around the world, especially in
China and Japan.
High school graduation took place
June 10th. A large attendance was
present. The parts were we'll rem.
dered. Decorations were of class
colors, blue and white, while each
carried a bouquet of pinks.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-06-26
ISLAND >Tt AMERS.
CasCo Bay & HarpsWeIl Lines
Time Table in Effect June 9th, 1918.
WEEK DAYS.

w ZEN ia
To Peaks Island (Forest City Landingl--
5.45, Gas, I.4O. 9.O0 1890 a. m, 12.15, 1.15.
70 GUS is land p 1890 a. m 215
To Little, and Grea. Diamond Island, Ire
Island) -G.4O, $40, 1890 a. m, 200, AS,
SIG, 61a p. m
Island)--6.4O. SIS, 1000 a. M, ZOO, AS,
:I9 Gleaves Landing ,o Gong Isla19 and
TO Cliff Island, Western and Central Land.
imngss ct. Shebeagne), South Harpswelli:
Bailey and Orrs lsland-1o.Oo a. M. oIo
To Sunset and. Eastern Landings ct.
EihlsbSdssus a1leGhn q S0 ms and huS''"
To Mere Point, Birch p Island and Harps.
well cen'er-0'1' RETURN +;
To Portland
From Peaks Island lFores. City Landing)
40, ,2.$5. 40, 5.35, $50 p: m. Gushing
Is ,,I D;,5 i9g,na M 24S 81 n n
Trefe,hsn Laanding-61oi, 7.15, SIS 100 a.
Ponce Landing 100; 500: 11iso +: m,
s s4S &C. &c. S1S s5 n PHasas 49, b sS Sos
p: m :. Seayes Landng0,d545 a. M: $40 p,
Landingw725 a. M, 8.O5 p. M Central Land
ing-713 a: m, 30 p. m. Eastern Land
ing-7O0, 1895 m. South Harpswell--
G}5 4. M, 30 p. m. Bailey Island Mack
erel Cove Landing)-6.20 a: M; York Land
ing, 2.15 p. m. Orrs Island-6.OO a. M, 200
p. m. Sunset Landing-635, 11.05 Il m.
Cousin Island--6.25, 1855 a. m. Lttlejohn
Island-620, 1880 a m. Dustin Island
5.55, 10:15 a. m. Mere Point-!:31 a. m.
Birch Island-5.30 a. Harpswe Center
5.11 Il. m.
Additional Trip Saturday. 12.15 noon for
Little AMI Great Diamond Islands. lretethcn
and Evergreen Landings peaks Island)
Ponce and Doughty Landings hong lsland)
Reference-a-Stops notice to Purser to
land passengers only. Unavoidable delays en-
cepted and subject to change without notice
Z. Il. WINSLOW. c. w. I. COOLING,
Pres't. Gen. Mgr.
I II #
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-06-26
MerricOneag House.
THINGS LOOK AUSPICIOUS AT
THIS so. HARPSWELL HOTEL.
Sunday Tourists Began Filling Dining
Room Two Weeks Ago.

Room Wo weeks Ago.
At South Harpswell this week the
Merriconeag House is again open I'M
der the able proprietorship of Fred
erick A. Pierce who has so success
fully conducted it for the past six
years. The cosy hotel on Harpswell's
favored point is looking fully up to the
standard set in many previous years
of steady patronage. Awninged YER
andas offer the most seductive retreat
after an hour spent in bathing or
motoring. This hotel is so accessible
both by land and water that it is be-
coming more and more favored each
year by parties owning automobiles.
The road to Brunswick is being
steadily improved and the trip over
it is one of the prettiest in Casco Bay.
Steamer connections are within three
minutes walk of the Merriconeag and
five boats or more ply the waters Of
the harbor each way daily, coming
direct from Custom House Wharf,
Portland, by a beautifully varied
route from a scenic standpoint
The Merriconeag is not, of course,
the largest house in Casco Bay, but
it's comforts, conveniences and it's
bountiful table recommend it yearly
to a discriminative class of tourists
who want the tonic benefit of tenn
pered sea air, beautiful views in all
directions, and a minimum Of the ex-
element which accompanies life in
one of the big summer hostelries.
Mr.. Pierce and his wife personally at
tend to all the details of management
and every guest is assured of their
interest in seeing that nothing pos
sible to do is left undone looking to
the comfort Of the house clientele.
The season opens here somewhat
earlier than last year on account Of
the Sunday travel, particularly auto
parties, who have been coming since
several weeks ago in considerable
numbers. A nice summers business
is anticipated.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-06-26
during the month Of June.

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald and
family who for the past seven years
have been residing on Long Island,
have returned to the island and are
occupying Sherman Hamilton's cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jacobs and
daughter Of West Roxbury, Mass, are
here on the island for the summer
months and they are nicely located at
the Dana Hamilton homestead. The
family was here last year.
Mr.. Clarence Little Of Greenfield,
Mass, was here at his cottage early in
June, while here he planted his gar
den and got his property ready for his
family. They are expected here about
the last Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Christensen and
family Of Philadelphia, Pa, are sum-
mering at the Horne bungalow at the
East End of the island Messr }.
Charles and John Christensen arriv-
ed here in advance Of their parents
and they have got their pleasure
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-06-26
CHEBEAGUE.
Continued from page ~

ing the small amount available for
this department, Mr.. Hamilton has
selected the roads that were in the
81 eatest need Of repair.
Mrs. Charles Bucknam Of East Bos-
ton, Mass, is having built fine five
room bungalow of the latest design on
her property here. When completed
she will occupy the same for the sum-
mers months.
Mr.. Horace SoUle Of Portland will
occupy with his wife and family
his new cottage which has just been
built for him ON his property on the
east end Of the island. Mrs. Soule and
family were at the Soule homestead
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-06-26
ROCkmere House
ISLAND POPULAR
SUMNER HOTEL NOW OPEN.

Many Improvements Made about the
Property.
This popular summer hotel situated
at Littlejohn's Island, one of the
most promising islands of the inner
bay route. has been opened for the
accommodation of tourists for some
time past Few Of the hotels in the
bay have the advantages that are Of
fered at this place. The hotel Is stu
ated on the highest part of the island
and from its broad verandas and
chamber windows superb view of
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-06-26

Mrs. Abigail G. Hamilton died at
her home on the North Road, June a..
after long painful illness, which she
bore with marked Christian courage
and fortitude, setting an example of
faith and trust in God never to be for.
gotten by those who visited her.
Born Ia Harpswell June 18th. 1879,
the daughter of James and Elizabeth
Winthrop Curtis, when young
woman she came tn Chebeague and
married Edward w. Hamilton, who
died sixteen years ago. She leaves
two sons, Ambrose NJ, of Portland
and Harvey 3. Hamilton OF Che.
beague, also several grandchildren,
one of whom, Edward J. Duff of Tren.
ton, N. j., has been son to her since
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
THE MEAT EATER WINS.

From the Canebrake (Ala.) Herald.
No man who lives on meat was
ever known to lick his wife or ask
for a divorce. Adam got into a row
right off because he had no hog meat,
butter or black bass. Napoleon lost
Waterloo because the allied force had
bacon for breakfast the morning of
the fight. The French had vegeta-
BILE soup. No war can be successfully
waged without hog meat.
A vegetable diet woman is as cold
and clammy and ENJOYABLE as a tur-
nip. If you wish to put roses in the
cheeks of your girls vitality in their
every motion, and brains in their
heads feed them meat.
If you want you boy to get a job
and hold it, go to the front and
amount to something give him bacon
grease, ham fat or tallow three times
day.
The world is full of cranks who
are always getting up some new fad
about hay soup or corn fodder tea.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
Two Men of Worth

(From the Augusta Chronicle.)
Two of Georgia's most notable
men have contributed thirty years of
their lives to the welfare of the
states unfortunates. They are DR..
l.. nj. Jones, superintendent of the
state sanitarium at Milledgeville,
and Mr.. L. ]. Lamar, steward. The
former has followed the rounds of
duty year after year until career of
wonderful worth has been rounded
into one of the most famous works
ever rendered by any man, for day
after day he has gone the rounds
personally, ministering to the needs
and wants of poor, deluded, suffering
humanity, and today nearly four
thousand inmates at the sanitarium
hail him as the wonderful healer and
soother. His gentle demeanor, his
untiring care, has established for
him a place of lasting gratitude and
love in their hearts.
The record made by Mr.. Lamar
is one equally remarkable, and while
deviating somewhat from the work
done by Dr. Jones it is equally i'm
portant, for it takes a master hand
to dispense the millions entrusted to
his care in such a manner as to pro-
vide food, shelter and care for the
countless thousands who come and
go and pass away. The utmost econ
omy is necessary in order to extend
the field of usefulness of the funds
and those who have visited the SAM
tarium and know of its wonderful
management as compared with Other
similar institutions fully realize thai
a great work is being done. AND
more than this, the fact that not {
discrepancy of two cents stands il
this long business career adds to it:
brilliance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
The Last Man
WHAT ULTIMATELY WILL HAPPEN TO THE HUMAN RACE.

ed from destruction by his windmill,
just out of doors. He will live in an
alright enclosure, artiffcially Venti-
lated by the power from his wind
mill, and he will maintain himself by
foods artifcialIy prepared, grown on
hot house system. He can have an
electric pianoIa, if he wants it, and
if he had providently made for him
self a large enclosure he can have a
little runabout. He can print his
own books in electrotypes and he
can produce his own musical come
dies. If he can keep his cow warm
enough he can churn by electricity
and may even get fat on buttermilk.
He will be Obliged to be a vegetarian
and he cannot be a socialist. Life
will have for him in short its COM
mon need of fortunes and misfort-
unes till something goes wrong with
his windmill. After that the Mar
tians may have their romanceS in the
"earthlight" and speculate on the
probable past history of the earth.
DR.. Wiley, however, would have us
shove along the evil day as far as
possible, while there is yet time to
build Exchange.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
PAYING BILLS.

From the Dothan (Ala) Eagle.
The professional bill collector,
coming in contact with people at
such times as to try their mettle, has
or should have a pretty fair idea of
the pleasant people and the others.
He finds that it is a pleasure to pre-
sent a bill to some, while it is an
ordeal to pull an ACCORDION bill-book
on others, and takes his best to get
out without being insulted.
There is one kind of business man
who keeps you waiting, as he would
a negro he owed a quarter, and
fuses around with other things and
finally tells you to come back Sat
urday," when he might have told
you that when you first entered.
There is that other kind who, when
you enter, asks genially: Got a bill
for me?" He proceeds to look it
over, and shells out" with the same
degree of pleasure he showed when
making the bill Or if he isn't ready
to pay he kindly asks your Indulgence
till such and such a day. and does it
with such cordially that you want to
apologize for broaching the subject
at all.
He who is possessed with tact is
greatly blessed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
Administrators Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By viz
tue of an order granted by the Hon.
w. B. Cheatham, Ordinary of said
county, l, as administrator of the es-
tate of Mrs. L. A. Chambless, will
sell for the purpose of paying debts
and distribution, for cash, to the
highest bidder, before the court
house door, at the usual time and
place of administrator sales, in
Dawson, Ca, on the first Tuesday in
May, 1913, three CD acres of land
off of lot of land No. one hundred
and thirty-two (132) on the south
side of said lot in front of the former
residence of Mrs. L. A. Chambless;
also two and one-half (21s) acres
of land off the southwest corner of
lot of land No. one hundred and thir-
ty-six $3.50 and the east half of lot
of land No. one hundred and thirty
one ODD all being in the Fourth
district of Terrell county, Georgia,
and containing in all one hundred
and six and three-quarter (106%)
acres, more or less. This April z,
1913. FRANKLIN CHAMBLESS,
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. L.
A. Chambless