davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14
So.Harpswell

Mr.. J. G. Bridge arrived last week
to spend the weekend with his family
at the Auburn Colony.
Mrs. Wheat and her daughter, Miss
Edith Wheat, are visiting Mrs.
Bridges mother, Mrs. Burrowes at the
Colony. Mrs. and Miss Wheat are
from California
DR.. w. A. McCandless and friend,
Miss Williams have recently arrived
at the colony to spend the rest of the
season. They come from st. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. Little, member of the colony,
entertained very charmingly at bridge
last week, there being about "a pres
ent at her cottage for the occasion
Mrs. Lord was another member of
the colony to entertain last week both
her party and Mrs. Little's being very
delightful and much enjoyed.
Mr.. Frank Mullins is able to be
about again after a few days illness.
A praise service was held in the
colony on August Ord. The Misses
Little rendered several very fine Sc.
lections on the cello and violin, and
Mr.. Ensign preached a very scholarly
sermon which was listened to with the
greatest attention.
Miss Margaret McCandless enter
tanned party Of fifteen of her friends
last Saturday night at 1890 at a ban
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14

auet which took place after the usual
Saturday night dance. The affair was
great success and was enjoyed evry
much by all those who were fortunate
enough to be present.
Mr.. Howell Lord arrived lately from
Newark. N. j., at his cottage here in
the colony.
Mrs. Alden Telle of Medford, Mass,
Miss Pauline Telle Of the same place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conant Of Au-
burn, with Master Roger and Miss
| Mary, are here for the month of AL
gust at their pretty cottage near the
colony. They are entertaining for a
week Mrs. William Martin of Lexing-
ton, Mass.
! At Frank l.. Pinkham's market the
! trade is and has been brisk all sum-
mer. Mr.. Pinkham is genial and ac-
commodatng and he attracts to his
store the majority of the cottagers
within radius of the three points.
Careful and prompt delivery of orders
and an honest effort to have nothing
but dependable goods in his store to.
| gether with reasonable prices make a
combination that is hard to beat.
| The early July rush Of travel which
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14

swept into South Harpswell gave liv-
eryman a. e. Pinkham who has been
established here twenty-five years,
something to do to attend to his large
business at three stables. The auto
mobile parties which have used his
livery car have been numerous also.
The August opening days are develop
ing another business increase and
travel to and from Brunswick by auto
and carriage has been frequent. Mr..
Pinkham also does all the trucking
and baggage delivery here.
Mr.. Irwin B. Tiedeman arrived yes
terday at the cottage of his friend,
Mr.. Nelson B. Gildersleeve for stay
Of few days after which the two
young men will make a cruise down
the coast in Mr.. Gildersleeve's ely
| away" They will leave the last of the
week in all probability and expect to
go down the Maine coast to Rockland,
cruising around there and other neigh
| boring ports. Mr.. Gildersleeve has
! spent two summers at this resort and
he thinks that 1t has the call over all
other places near here at least, as a
perfect spot for sailing trips. AS
| proof OF this may be cited It's location.
On the mainland, a two hours sail
from the largest city in the state,
Portland, and with a fine harbor, 1t
| boasts to be as fine a starting point
for trips as any place. One can be on
the open ocean within ten minutes
after starting, or, IL preferred, one can
stay in the harbor exploring the null
titudinous islands of the bay for as
long a time as one wishes. Potts Point
the very name suggests yachting ac-
| tivity. The Portland Yacht Club, and
many Of the other prominent clubs
use 1t as a rendezvous after a days
cruise along the coast and innumer-
able private yachts and sailboats put
into the harbor here for night on
their way down eastward to Bar Bar-
Dor OF some Of the other places In the
bays of Maine.
Mrs. Jennie Hummer Of York, Pa,
is visiting her son, John Hummer at
the latter's cottage here. Mrs. Hum.
mer expects to remain the rest of the
season with the family, and will not
leave until the middle part Of the
month of September In all probability.
The prestige of South Harpswell as
an ideal summer colony Is growing ev-
cry year and Justly SO, too. It is per-
haps the most easy OF access OF any
OF the summer resorts hereabouts for
IL may be reached by automobile after
a very chsrmingly picturesque ride
down the Harpswell Neck through
West Harpswell and North Harpswell
as we'll as by boat. As an entertain.
ment center 1t is not as famous, but
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14
Interesting Figures.

Between $4,000 and $4,000 summer
tourists from other states will come
into Maine over the road between
Portsmouth and Portland during the
months Of July and August, according
to statistics which have been compil-
ed by the Touring Information Bureau
Of the Maine Automobile Association,
and which were made public Friday.
This estimate is the result of census
made by representatives of the Maine
Automobile Association at York Cor
ner during the past two or three weeks
and the figures are in every sense a
revelation, showing accurately the ire
mendous automobile traffic into
Maine, together with the possibilities
for summer tourist business in the
Pine Tree State with a system OF
good roads.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14
ISLAND STEAMER s.
CaScp Bay & aar]sWeII Lines
Time Table In Effect June 3Oth, 1913.
WEEK DAYS.

b ~
From Portland Custom House Wharf
10 Peaks Island uHoryst e ty Lundingl.
6.49. G!9. 10. 20 10. IL IL. m. lis, / IL,
~.tS 40 oh. u II. b, s - > 80 D. ID.
10 Gushing Is aAd. u ~. 1.45. . 90. III. ii
q. IN l2.l3. 2.15 10, G.l5. SD q. m.
10 Lift e and q. eat Diam md island
Irefethen and Evergrt en- Landings. Pe, ks
1iandls.'G % Il. 1870 n. H.. 1915, 215.
40. IL. GIL. 30 y. M
10 Ponce and Doughty Landing QoEg
1Siano!1G 10 SD. X1o:G9 M, II u
1I,ro' 40, Ito MO. ID 80 p. III.
10 Cleaves Landing U.ong Is.nndJ -
o1o a. m. 11I. 52L 6.15 III.
$40 p III.
To, Cliff Island. IVES err and Ccnirel
landings Nireat CEebeaguc). SOutn
Harpswell Bailey Is and ana o rs IslaId--
DUP ~ % a. M. -. 30 p. m.
BuStin Island. Mele Point. Birch Island
snd Harpswell Centre 1000 Il. IN, ola
p. IN.
To Eastern Landing Great Chebcaguc).
cousins and Littlejohn and-1G.OO n. III .
To South FreeDort-1O co m
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14

fruit, candies, and the delicious West
End Dairy ice cream are a few of the
things that are offered to the sum-
mer tourist. Cool drinks, cigars. etc.
are likewise for sale at the counters
Leave your laundry here and YOU are
thereby assured of getting the best
work in the city. Their checking de.
partment will save you the trouble of
carrying your parcels. Remember the
name, A. S. Mari and the location.
Custom House Wharf.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14
RETURN Week Days

10 Portland.
l., From Peaks Is and Forest City Land
ingl-3.l3, I.2O. 8 10 go. 10 A. n. IN II 81.
1.3o. DO 433 30. G.35. 30, S.35. 1915
p IN. Cushing IS'and-7 90, s 90. 31J.
10 80 q. H. 1915, 20. !.45, Gao, $40 p
9;45: II + II. m, 1;;4?. 3, 40. $40. s % p: M
Great Diamond ISland-615. 10. -.
D 40, lilo a. IN. 40, $40. 5.35. $50 >,
m Trefcthcn Landing-G1O. 715. $40
e.3o, II 90 n. IN. 30 33j. 80. $40 D.
m Evergreen Landing-G.OJ. 10, OJ
goO IL % II. m. 1.:0 3.30. = -. $40 n III
romeo Land:ng-5 ~ 7.C0 { ~. go
S111O 4. M, 40. 800. "a 10 . u NJ 80
s'S9 e IN m Doughty Landng-54 II. OBJ
f.42 DO; IL 90 4. m. 10 10. 400, . %;
ss'442' $40 $40 p. m. C:e"ves Landing $40
bcague-G 40. 1850 a. m. 5.ao p. m ir
IIsland-6.25. 1875 a. m. 3 40. 5.15 D. m
western landing-6 10. 1870 n M. 3. -
F.. m Central Landing-6.O0. 10 10 a nj.
3 s' % 40 p, m, South Harps;well;I
tMacktrel Cove Landingl-J2O Il. III. Vol
kanding.9.15 a, m. $50 BIO y. m. Orrs
aEsiand-Im 900 a, m. 2.15. 400 p. III
Sunset Land ng-I.2J III. $40 p. III.
EsorSin Is and-7.1O n. m. - p NJ. Lit
E !esfen I EdnIr @? a. m 80 go, m.
N. Dustin Is and-G % n. m. . A. p. N.
South Frecpo:t-2.2 p. m Mere Point.
300 a. m. 1.50 p. m. Birch Ls'and-G.W
4. m, 1.45 p. m. Harpswell Centre-5.45
4. NJ, 80 D. m
Reference--X-EprcSs, This trip does
ret stop Mt Trcfcthcn Landing b-Th;3
FTP p, does not stop at Western Landing.
=. q WiNSiOW. c. w. T COOLING,
PRESIDENT Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14
The Busy Store,

At A. S. Marr's newspaper and con-
fectionery store on Custom House
Wharf one is always assured of get
ting prompt attention and the best in
the several lines that this neat and
up-to-date sanitary store carries.
Newspapers of all kinds, magazines,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14
Convenience and Comfort

are both attained by tourists who
make the famous West End Hotel,
opposite Union Station, their head
quarters while travelling from point to
point about Maine. 1t is a famous
stopping place for travel between
Casco Bay and the White Mountains.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-14

who have been working for over
year to make it worthy to celebrate
the 15Oth anniversary of the town
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwin of Worcester,
Mass, have arrived here at the Young
cottage and will stay the remainder of
the month of August.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
LISTENING TO THE CHIMES
Message Of the Centuries CONVEYED to
Those Who Have Minds At
tuned to Hear.

Sitting In the village churchyard.
while the children play with flowers
upon the sodded grass, and the slow
gossips saunter past the gate and the
evening sunshine breaks in through
the golden shower of the laburnums
and rests peacefully on the worn head.
stone, the Ginning Of the bells trem-
bles through the air like speech OF
living voices. What histories OF hu.
man life have they not witnessed up
In that gray tower among the Ivy!
What fears and jealousies, what greed
and passion and awful sins, handed
down In whispers of dark tradition.
have they not rung in and out at
baptism and wedding and funeral,
What mysteries are sealed under
these tombs, but no mysteries to
them! How they have chimed for
every one that is buried round. and
mixed with their thoughts, and wan
dered with them through other lands.
and come to them In dreams: dying
children have heard them call to
heaven; have fingered sweetly in the
ears Of happy brides; lonely fathers
have wept with them for the dead
the have softened the prodicars
heart In far country; they have rung
like the voice Of peace through the din
of battle; they have startled the wick
ed thought and palsied the wicked
hand, and there they peal still. out Of
the past into the present. over the
dead and over the living. It is only a
peal Of bells, and we have heard them
O thousand times, and nobody thinks
of them; but yet all this. and a great
deal more is In them.-William =.
Stevenson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
MRS SCOTT At SEA
BEYOND REACH OF
, ., WIRELESS MESSAGES

San francisco. Feb. l0.-Repeated
efforts Of wireless stations In and
around San Francisco to communi-
cate to Mrs. Robert +. Scott word
of her explorer husbands death have
been futile Mrs. Scott is a passen-
ger on the steamship Aorangi, bound
for New Zealand. She departed Feb
ruary 8 from this city for the pur-
pose of greeting her husband when
he arrived from the antarctic zone.
The Aorangi Is approximately 1000
miles from this port. Her wireless
has radius of only about 800 miles
and IL the messages sent from here
reached her, no answer has been OBJ
tainable. 1t is believed possible that
before morning she may be in com.
munication with Honolulu. although
she does not touch at that port her
first port of call being Papeete, Ia.
hiti, where there is neither cable or
wireless
There are number of messages
here for Mrs. Scott and early to.
morrow an attempt will be made to-
relay them to her by way OF Homo
lulu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
SUGAR FACTORY FOR
sPRiNGvlLLE ENDORSED
By OVER 600 FARMERS
Colorado Man Submits Plan Which
Embraces Division OF Profits
With Growers

Springville, Feb. 10.-An enthusi-
astic meeting Of farmers Of this Sec
ton held today at the opera house
was attended by 900 tillers OF the
soil Ward barley Of Greeley, Colo,
who has built several sugar factories
in Colorado and other states, submit
ted a plan for the construction OF
a factory in this vicinity. His plan
embraces a division OF profits with
the growers of sugar beets.
A resolution was adopted by an
unanimous vote that the farmers
pledge themselves to plant the de-
sired acreage and furthermore to
give the project their moral support.
Mr.. barley will spend the next sew
eral days here and in the vicinity
looking over the ground. The fac.
tory If built will be located between
Springville and Spanish Fork or be-
tween Springville and Provo. depend
ing on the acreage planted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
ALL ABOARD
FOR RICHF|ELD
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
valleys wonderful progress under
the stimulus Of the Agricultural Col.
lege as an evidence might accrue to
that section of the state, provided
such an institution should be estab.
lished there. The feasibility of such
a proposition, however, is open to
discussion and what the outcome
will be is as yet hard to conjecture.
Another item that is meeting with
popular approval Is the suggestion
on the part Of the bureau OF plant
industry Of establishing experts in
every county throughout the entire
United States who will be qualified
to assist the farmers within the
counties in solving their immediate
problems. This work, however, Ia at
present only in its incipiency and is
dependent absolutely upon the APP
preparation which 1t is hoped will be
made by the present national con.
gress providing for this department.
Numerous counties in other states
Of the union have already made ap-
plication for such assistance from
the federal government and the pro.
posal Is that as fast as the state or
counties manifest sufficient interest
to agree to establish a permanent
fund to assist in this work and make
such application and Presentation to
the federal government, the govern.
ment will respond as quickly as DOS.
sible with its portion OF the required
FUNDS The ultimate advantages of
such a proposition can be readily I'm.
derstood by all. AS the present ia
day Of deeds and not of words the
farmer in line with men in other
branches OF industry is becoming ra.
ther impatient with the purely theo-
retical features and is DESTROYS of
oeing thrown into immediate contact
with the man who can show him the
where and tn, how. and It Is with
the purpose OF fulfilling such a mis-.
sion that this new department is be.
Ing created.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
CHILDREN ARE REAL POETS
Descriptions Of Ordinary Things Show
imaginative Fancy That Does
Not Survive the Years.

Children are born with a taste for
knowledge. They want to know. and
they want to know the right thingD
They ask questions. and are not easily
satisfied. They are fond Of initiating
what they see around them. They are
highly imaginative. They clothe their
ideas In concrete forms. There was
time when they we're regarded as Inn
mature adults; we have learned that
the main aim Of teacher must be to
give the right tone to the feelings
goodness In the abstract Is of little
avail; the imagination must be stirred
We are accustomed to believe that
there Ia little reflection on the part Of
children and yet one cannot but see
now and again CLEANS Of thought
which suggest a hidden mental power
working almost unconsciously. The
little girl who gathered sunlight In
her hands and put It on her face"
knew something of the effects Of heat
And how full of humor are some of
the sayings of children. 1t was Punch,
we believe, who depleted Tommy, aft
er he had been severely corrected
as exclaiming: II fink I'll go back to
heaven, where | came from" And
what fund Of suggestion was con.
veyed by the little girl who. on hear
Ing a running tap, said that the Wa
ter was coughing"
The poetry of life is frequently seen
in childhood We have this illustrated
In the description of butterflies as
"pansies flying "A star is cinder
from Gods great star" has a wealth
Of unconscious meaning. But per
haps the finest approach to poetry
was made by tiny tot who defined
dew as the grass crying" Oh,
auntiel" said the little girl, I've just
seen pencil walking" The nurse.
who had grown out OF fairyland. ex.
planned that II was oaly an ordinary
worm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
SETTLED STATUS OF POET
Douglas JerroId's Verdict Will Be In
dorsed by Many Who Have Tried
to Read Browning.

The writings OF Robert Browning,
which are In great favor among an
aesthetic few but continue to be
caviar to the general public. probably
received their keenest criticism from
Douglas Jerrold half century ago,
Jerrold was recovering from a violent
illness when copy Of Browning's
"Sordello" fell into the hands of the
convalescent He began to read, but
not complete idea could he get from
that mystic production. The thought
then struck him that he had lost his
reason during his illness. Filled with
agony, a perspiration burst from his
brow. At that moment his wife enter
ed the room. Read this, my DEAR" he
cried out. thrusting the volume into
her hands. After several attempts
to make any sense out of 1t. as Jer-
rold related, she returned II. saying,
Bother the gibberish don't I'M
derstand a word of it," Thank
heaven" exclaimed Jerrold. then !
am not an idiot after ALL"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13

to whom ball cartridges have been
served They have their bayonets
fixed for instant use.
The minister of the imperial house
hold announces that martial law will
be proclaimed II there are any fur.
Their attempts at incendiarism.
A mass meeting was held this az.
ternoon in Ibanya park, in the cen.
ter OF the city. The mob started
from there to attack Prince Katsu.
ra's dwelling. Police with drawn
swords drove them back. The police
charged several times. wounding
many Of the demonstrators.
The crowds reassembled around
the building Of the newspaper Koku.
min Shimbun with the intention of
burning it.. The staff OF the newspa.
per offered much resistance with
firearms, swords and knives. One of
the rioters was killed by bullet
fired from the building. This only
served to infuriate the mob. which
then looted the oil shops and attack.
ed the offices OF other newspapers
In a second attack on the Koku.
min Shimbun building bundles of
straw were set on fire and thrown
within. The fighting became desper.
ate. Two persons we're killed and
more than a score wounded.
Earlier in the day great crowds
collected outside the diet, where
strong forces of police were drawn
up to protect the members.
Marquis Sajonji, the former prem.
Ter has resigned the presidency of
the constitutional party. The consti.
tutional party resolved today to fight
the government.
Many resent Prince Katsura's at.
tempt to break up the opposition to
his ministry by the use of an imper.
ial rescript addressed to Marquis
Salonji, hence the popular demand
for his resignation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
Literal Truth.

A London story Eliminates the ca
reer Of Horace Hamfat. an actor.
Rich today, he was poor and a failure
up to the age of forty. His life. up to
that age. passed in the provinces on
two or three quid a week. One Sat
urday In Manchester Horace Hamfat's
show went up, the manager ned, and
Horace for three days lived on bread
and dripping. Then a letter came to
him from q London admirer, inciosins
ten pounds. The admirer forwarded
also an item from a theatrical page
that Horace Hamfat himself had writ.
ten-"Horace Hamfat 10 starring In
Manchester" But the typesetter had
made this item read. truly enough: :
Horace Hamfat II starving In Man.
chester"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
HUNDREDS DIE in
FIERCE FRAY NOW
RAGING In MEXICO
CONTINUED from page one)

fantry was armed.
At late hour in the afternoon
neither side had gained decisive
advantage although the Diaz forces
had maintained and even extended
their positions.
The assault on the Diaz positions
was ordered by Madero in spite Of
the friendly offer of Francisco de la
Barra. the former provisional presi-
dent to act as mediator and over the
protest of the American ambassador
and the diplomatic representatives
of the other foreign powers, even
though he knew that this would en-
tail a terrific bombardment OF the
capital.
The federal assault on the rebels
fortified in and around the arsenal
began at 1915 o'clock in the morn
ing Ernesto Madero said that the
showing made and the temper of the
federals were entirely satisfactory.
we hardly expect to dislodge Diaz
today" he said, since his position
is well fortified, but We have sufii-
cient forces and munitions Of war to
succeed and cannot fail to do So
General Aureliano Banquet is
not here and is not coming, probab-
ly because he is needed to control
the Zapatista forces, who might 9th
erwise improve the opportunity to
enter the city. We now have four
thousand men and more available II
necessary with plenty of artillery"
1t is said that 300 men have de-
serted the Diaz standard within
twenty-four hours. going over to the
federals.
To the order Of Senior de la Barra
to mediate, II he considered that
course advisable, the president re-
piled that he had no desire to deal
with the rebels except through the
medium of shot and shell The posi-.
ton of the rebels he declared to be
fatally weakened by the desertion of
100 artillery men, who operated the
guns for the administration forces
today.
81 suppose" commented the presi-
dent late this afternoon, that by to-
morrow We will be ready to make
a final advance. In the meantime
more and more troops are coming in
from outside the city. We now have
more than the number We consider
necessary to subdue the rebels"
Madero said he had received
telegram from General Banquet at
Ajalapa, thirty miles away, announc-
ing that he was proceeding to the
capital to prove his loyalty, which
he understood was doubted.
Il protest theoretically against
these false impressions, General
Banquet wired.
The most serious loss sustained
among the federals was the death Of
Colonel Castillo, an efficient officer
who was shot and killed near the Y.
NJ. c. A building while leading
accommodating party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
N ENDoN

Mendon, Feb. "a The Mendon
home dramatic association went to
Newton on Wednesday and present.
ed the play up Vermont Way" to
good house.
George Longstroth has gone 10 Los
Angeles on pleasure trip.
A. Cooley, OF Salt Lake City is
here in the insurance business.
An agent from the Jensen Cream.
cry company OF Salt Lake City Il So.
liciting for cream and selling sep
arators here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
MODS IN TOXIC WRECK
OFFICES or NEWSPAPERS
Two Persons Killed and Fifty Ser.
iousIy Injured In Riotins; Pre-
rnier Katsura Stoned

Toxic. Feb. lO.-Six persons were
killed and sixty-flve seriously injur-
ed in political rioting here today. The
situation tonight is serious. The
premier of Japan. Prince Katsura,
was stoned by mob in the streets.
His resignation has been demanded
by the people. Mobs attacked the Of
fees of the bureaucratic newspapers
and threatened the dwellings Of the
police stations, tram cars and pri.
vate buildings.
Detachments OF troops patrol the
streets. Each newspaper Office is
protected by guard Of fifty soldiers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13

IL your child is pale and sickiy,
picks at the nose, starts in the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping
1t Is sure signs Of worms. A rem
edy for these parasites will be found
In WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE.
1t not only clears out the worms,
but 1t restores health and cheerful.
ness Price 26c per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros Drug Co. Advertisement