davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Socialists, Fourth Party In New York, May Nominate
 Without Use of Petition

New York, Nov 7-The official count of the vote for chief judge of the court of appeals is awaited to show whether the Socialists or the Inde- as the fourth party in New Y ork state and nominate theor candidate at the next election without petition. Social ist leaders assert that they have re- tained their relative positions. after the Republicans, Democrats and Pro- gressives.
 The official party strength in the state, this year, is determined by the vote for chief judge, the head of the ticket. Willard Bartlett, the Demo cratic candidate, also appeared in the Independence League column. The Socialist candidate, Henry L. Slobodin polled 32,706 votes in New Y ork City, running slightly ahead of Charles B. Russell, Socialist candidate for Mayor, whose total was 2,256. Returns from upstate indicate that MT. S1obodin ran ahead of most of the local candf- dates on the Socialist tickets. In this city, the Socialist vote increased near 1y 300 per cent over that cast at the last municipal election but fell a few hundred behind the vote for Debs, the party's candidate for President in 1912.
 According to figures received, yes terday, by The Call, the local Social ist newspaper, the party made it's best showing in Hamilton, Shelby, Canal Dover, Coshoeton and Martins Ferry, O., where it captured the city govern ments; in Paterson, ". J., where it's candidate for mayor was a close sec ond; in Erie, Pa, where 1t elected several of the municipal officers and in Haverhill, Mass. where Charles H. Merrill, a well known Socialist, was elected to the state house of repre- sentatives for the fifth time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Rigney Resigns Town
 Craftsmanship In Bras
 City at Rich Banquet

Waterbury. Nov. 7-Hubert lr- Rig ney, chairman of the Democratic town committee of Waterbury and aeslgtane superintendent of the state capitol last night rendered his resignation c. a. private banquest given fin the Eltc-- Only the members of the commlttee were invited and all of the leaGrrr are wondering. In rendering his ras- ignataon, Mir. Rigney said he Waa fore ed to make this move because of the newly enacted law.
 The dinner was one of the iveli1l1 of the season and cost per plate f1 ll is said Very little was saids today gy those whc Atta-sded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
HANDKERCHIEFs

Our comprehensive stock of handkerchiefs is a revelation to those who view it carefully. The range is unbeIievabIy wide and embraces the choicest staples and most wanted novelties. We are reasonably proud of the showing we are able to make in this line and to get your atten- { ton more securely directed to- ward this section of our busi- ness we print the following prices and descriptions.
 Ladies' hand embroidered linen handkerchiefs, ArnecTia1l lace edge, price soc.
 Ladies linen handkerchief hand embroidered corners, plain and Princess lace edges prices, 15e. 25c and 35c each.
 Ladies' Irish Shamrock lawn handkerchIefs embroidered cOr-. ners assorted patterns, price 15c.
 Ladies' embroidered linen handkerchiefs dainty patterns. three in a box, price 79c per box.
 Ladies' Shamrock lawn Eand- kerchiefs embroidered corners, lace edge, three in box, 69c per box
 Ladies, lawn handkerchief, embroidered corners, three in g box, 25c a box.
 Ladies' fancy handEerchfefs, pretty patterns, six in a box at $1.19 per box.
 Ladies' linen embroidered handkePchiefs, val lace edges six in a box at $1.98.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Judge Futile said he had great con ndence in MT Pope's ability and lu- tegrity- John R. Hills and Fred C. Billings, of this city, were appoint appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
THE PRETTEsT .AO

and the most. beautiful hands are often dishgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in A few days without pain by using Cytus Wart Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

MT. Quoter solomon has said esthe race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong
 MT. Gamesport- suppose in his time the sporting competition was pretty crooked. Brooklyn Life.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
Fierce Forest Fire
COTTAGES AT GREAT DIAMOND
ENDANGERED.
Blaze Breaks Out Again After Two
! Days.

Blaze Breaks Out Again After Two
Days.
One OF the most stubborn forest
fires in several years broke out last
Saturday afternoon at Great Diamond
Island. Owing to the long dry spell
the woods were like so much tinder
and burned fiercely, while stiff
northwest wind carried the flames
down in the direction of the summer
cottages. An alarm was telephoned to
Portland and Engine Companies / and
were sent down on the fire-boat. In
addition the garrison at Fort McKin-
ley turned out with the fort fire an
paratus, and the revenue cutter Wood
bury also hurried up and sent a de-
tachment of 20 men ashore with axes.
In this way very efficient fire.
hghtlng crew was gathered in a re-
markably short time and they did
valiant work in checking the march of
the flames. With the fire-boat pumD-
ing powerful stream the fire was
finally stopped just before reaching
some OF the cottages. Two days later,
however, it broke out again, but was
quickly halted by the prompt action of
the fire-boat. The ground in the mid
die Of the island is boggy and much
resembles peat in It's formation, so
that fire may shoulder for DAYS and
break out again. To guard against
anything similar here, the Woodbury.
Is lying off the island for several more
days.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
Peaks Island House
COOL AND COMFORTABLE HERE.
TRAVELLERS TAKE NOTICE.
Notes of the Early July Doinss at this
Island Hotel

Island Hotel.
The great event of the week has
been the 46th annual meeting of the
Maine Pharmaceutical Association at
the Peaks Island House, the party ar
irving Wednesday night and remain
ing until Friday. Thursday evening
at seven special dinner was served
decorations of the club colors and
American flags being especially at
tractive, followed by dancing until
early morning. A special orchestra Of
five pieces furnished the music con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mary Hanson of Port
land, who Is pianist this season at the
Peaks Island House. Light refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Most Of the party returned to their
homes Friday, q few remaining over
until Monday.
Tuesday the Cypress Commandery
Of the Masonic order from Hyde Park,
Mass, celebrated their annual outing,
which they always have on st. Johns
day. There were about one hundred
members present.
Friday, the Boston Press associa-
tion arrived at Peaks for the weekend
and the first of July another large
party, numbering about two hundred,
the National T. v. Tourist club Of
Newark will arrive at the Peaks Is
land House for four days.
With all these large parties at the
Hotel the opening week, the seasons
business looks promising for the en-
tire summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell of Dor
chester have arrived at the Peaks Is
lard Bouse to spend the season.
Mrs. A. r. 0tero OF New York City
has arrived at the Peaks Island House
for the season.
The day clerk at the Peaks Island
House this year is q. H. Campbell,
and his assistant is Clinton Hanson OF
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

Portland, P. H. S. 1912, who is also
stenographer. The night clerk is E.
r. Arnold of Providence.
Mr.. c. F. Lang is spending a week
at the Peaks Island House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Wright, the
manager of the Plymouth theatre in
Boston, will spend the season as usual
at the Peaks Island House and will
come about July 1st.
Professor and Mrs. J. NJ. Hill OF
Philadelphia are expected in July and
will spend the season atIthe Peaks H.
land House.
= Recent guests registered at the
Peaks Island House are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

than change the specifications it was
decided to accept bids on the job and
last week the bids were opened. Sew
eral had estimated on the wood and
1ronwork and one on the stonework.
The cost accordingto these bids would
have been above $33 900. A Bailey Is
lander, who is vitality interested in the
bridge matter, has since seen the
bridge engineers and a conference
was held this last week at the engi-
neer's office between him, the engi-
neer, and one of the contractors who
is bidding on the work, with the re-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

bailey Island. says that the contrac-
tors have been told to get their figures
down under the appropriation if they
want to get share of the money.
A view of the section to be bridged.
indicating the well known gut between
the two islands, is shown here. The
distance is 11S0 feet from shore to
shore, but the bridge proper will be
practically 80 to so foot section over
the deep. water channel, the rest being
approaches. 1t is to be built under a
grant from the legislature dated 20
years ago.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Fatal Burning
MISS MAY MONROE BURNED TO
DEATH.
A Summer Resident at Bailey Island
Fer Years.

The entire summer colony at Bailey
has been plunged into deep gloom by
one OF the most appalling accidents
that has ever been known there.
Last Saturday Miss May Monroe, of
New York, while holding a lighted
candle in her hand went to the bath
room of her residence A moment
later there was an explosion and she
emerged with her clothing in flames.
BEFORE these could be eXtinguished
she was frightfully burned and al
though lingering for few hours died
later in the night Miss Monroe had
been summer visitor at Bailey's for
several years and had many friends
among the residents of the island.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

gether in the school room; never
again shall we discuss between us the
questions arising at school. Now the
ties which formerly bound us togeth-
er are broken, our school life is over
and we shall soon be separated. But
Continued on page ~.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
md, MAINE, THURSDAY, July 3, 1918.
Contractors Estimating on New Bridge
Between Bailey and 0rr's

1t seems possible that the proposed
1ridge between Bailey and Orr's Is
lands in the town of Harpswell may
be started this month if no further
hindrance arises. The town appropri-
ated $4,000 at the March meeting for
the purpose. At that time plans for
the bridge by Portland architect had
been prepared and an estimate of the
cost was set at about S2S,O00 Rather
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

suit that lower figures are to be put
IN. The plans of construction will be
changed to lessen the cost several
thousand dollars. Where possible the
NUMBER OF stone piers will be reduced
ana the Golfer dam method of con-
structlon abandoned possibly by
lengthening the draw and placing the
piers which support it on the dry
leage. Mr.. E. E. Sinnett, who repre-
sents the unanimous sentiment Of
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
MerricOnea9 House.
HOSTELRY DOING
GOOD BUSINESS.
Prospects Bright for Best Season In
Years.

The Merriconeag, one of the pret-
uest and most comfortable hotels in
the bay, has been open now for sever
al weeks and has been doing a rushing
business for this time of year 1t has
become an increasingly common oc-
currence for motorists touring
through Maine to come down from
Brunswick and partake of one of
Prop. Pierce's famous shore dinners.
Among those who have followed
this example this year have been Mr..
ThQmas A. Valid and Mr.. T. r. Reed
OF New York City. These gentlemen
are taking an automobile trip through
Continued on page 81.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
EIifE ii

Continued on page 81
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03

Frank j. Miller, West Roxbury, Mass:
charles Brown and Harry C. Taylor of
everett, Mass; Charles A. West of
Chelsea, G. l.. Drake of Boston, and
the Misses Bessie, Abbie and Marion
Knight of Bethlehem. N IL
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-03
Chebeague
CLASS AT HIGH
SCHOOL GIVES FINE PROGRAM.

Cottages Along Shores Are Mostly
Open.
The graduating exercises of the
Chebeague High school were held n
the Chebeague Methodist church.
Thursday evening, June 10, 1913, at
eight o'clock. The historic edi-
flee was filled with relatives
and friends of the graduates.
Supt. D. w. Lunt in the opening adj
dress complimented the graduates in
his usual pleasing manner. The
speeches of the students showed care
full study and they were delivered in a.
most excellent manner. The class
poem by Evelyn Frances Hamilton
and the class ode by Ethyl Randall
Hamilton were both deserving of mer-
1t. The valedictory of Violet Naomi
Bennett is given in full below. A trio
from Portland furnished music of the
highest order and it added greatly to
the exercises. Following is the pro-
gram:
Music
Prayer
Music
ADDRESS, Supt. D.. w. Lunt
Salutatory, Pearl S. Hamilton
History. Frances Belle BRYAN
Poem, Evelyn Frances Hamilton
Music
Essay, "Girls,"
Ethyl Rosabelle Hamilton
Address to Undergraduates,
Estelle Louise Hale
Class VIII, Mildred Shirley Johnson
Prophecy, Amanda Gertrude Curt
Presentation of Class Gift,
Ethel Aldena Thompson
Acceptance of Glass Gift,
Kathleen Mary Hill
Valedictory,
Violet Naomi Bennett
Music
Conferring Of Diplomas,
Supt d. w. Lunt
Music
Glass Ode
Benediction
Music
VaIedictory.
AS Our happy and prosperous high
school life has now drawn to a close,
as we classmates are met together for
the last time during our school life,
before the sad parting comes, bidding
last farewell to our school and It's
associations, we wish to express our
deep appreciation and gratitude to our
kind friends who have SO willingly
aided us through our school days.
Our whole four years Of high school
life have vanished as dream, and we
are scarcely sensible that one year is
past Happy years indeedl Would
that they were back again; that we
were just entering into them: that
they were before us instead Of behind
us.
But even II II we're so we would be
no better satisfied when they were for
the second time coming to n close.
When the last day OF them had passed
into eternity we would have as great
a desire for their second return as we
had had for their first. The truth is
we are never satisfied, the more one
has the more one wants. But alas! In
snite Of our wants and wishes, "TIme
watts for no man" SO let us take
what good there Is in time as II passes,
for 1t Will never return.
Never again shall we ell meet to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
AMERICA TO TRY
TOGET BACK CUP

The English motor boat Maple Leaf
". last summer won tho British interns-
fionai trophy defeating INC Ankle
Dcep. Baby Reliance II. and Baby Re-
iiafscc III a. Huntington The Motor
boat Club Of America At once challenged
for . race this year. and viii send three
fast boats 20 race IN the Solcnt against
the British defenders France has chai-
ienged. and 10 is expected that other
countries will be represented In this
international contest. The trophy u
en,biernatic Of the championship Of the
world. The Maple Leaf " was not
~ her best while Iva these waters. owing
80 o broken rudder. but she vas last
enough to defeat tho defenders. Aftcr
returning 20 home waters. the Maple
Leaf ". was repaired. and IN SIX runs
over the measured nile course averaged
better than forty Elk nautical or fifty
three stnfute miles an hour lnis -
the mark that American yschtemcn
have TO aim for 20 be successful Ia the
coming rsoss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
RICHMOND WILL
HAVE MANY TEAMS
AT BOWLING MEET.
Local Timber Smashers Take
Kindly to Intercity Series
of Games.

With seven fve-n1an teams already
organized in Richmond to take part
in the intercity bowling tournament to
be held in Washington beginning Feb
ruary 10, and with two teams coming
from Petersburg, Virginia and the
cities directly interested will be well
represented. knowing the ability Of
the men who will enter from Richmond
and Petersburg. those close to bowl
ing affairs in the three cities taking
part-BaItimore W Washington and Rich
mond-freely assert that the name of
one of the Richmond teams will be
found close TO the top when the finish
comes
Bowling enthusiasts here are anx-
ious to get the tournament in 1914 for
Richmond. Their success will depend
largely upon the showing made by Rich
mond this year The intercity tour
ney. it is hoped, will take the place of
the National Bowling Association This
organization, which has gradually less
ened in power and influence and 10
now practically out of existence, usu-
ally looked after bowling interests in the
East, while the American Bowling Con-
gress did the same thing in the West.
The intercity tourney, while starting
the men who know and will eventually
take in all of the larger cities in this
section of the country. affilIating with
the American Bowling Congress
Branch in East.
The distance to De Travelled and the
consequent loes of time from business.
offers a practical inhibition. so far as
Eastern bowlers taking part in the
A b. C tourney is concerned There
fore il is essential that branch OF
that organization be established in the
East This will be the aim of the inter
city tourney Entry blanks for the
Washington meet are here They may
be had from President Sam Williams.
of the Richmond Bowling Association.
or from the Newport or Palace bowling
alleys. Naturally, the gerater number
Of men taking part from Richmond.
the greater Richmond's chances OF
landing the next tournament me
distance is not great, the cost smaii.
and all bowlers from Richmond and
Petersburg will be allowed to roll on
ono night. necessitating the loss OF put
a few hours
Here is chance TO do something
real to advance Richmond 5 stand IN
the bowling world Entries close on
February ,. so IL IL the duty of all who
would help To hll the blanks promptly
and send them in. It is an opportunity
which doesn't come often. and Rich
rnond will be Judged BY the manner IN
which her bowling enthusiasts avail
themselves Of this opportunity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
GRIFFIN is WORKING
FOR STRONG OFFENSE
MINING UP COLTS
Hopes to Get Jump on Other Teams in League by
Getting Every Ounce of Fight Out OF Men.
Everybody Must Help
By Gus Malbert.

vng practically completed his playing standpoint,
@ t,le sheets decided upon the embellishments of his
He has ordered the uniforms though the fortunate
leaders of the Virginia League will cant on the wrapped
white with here and there suggestion Of BLACK I'm o the oe
considerable time finally this conclusion Last year was
when question OF style Steve strong Tor
himself and he going to dress the men on his pay
His Line of Attack.
lust at present working novel line Of attack which he
will something of surprise to the other members OF the
believer having the planned before the attack begins
Baseball baseball Crit Just ouguesng the other fellow
VOL are really wise ever, he will make Added this
be ability do things when the other fellow thinks you
beyond the coveted mark next season. Heretofore most
slam all the lot but who woefuI lacking in consist
encv Take the club which Jimmie Sullivan brought
pounding the pill for immense but when
the figured found that the other fellow
Griffin came the end of that George Cowan
that late and things dfed along the club finishing
fourth That in Crit then and there decided that some
thing than tcke needed pennantwnning club He
tried to get the result last but unoward circumstances
kept hi" from % aSe all ssra s cb out do
The coming he will with ball club which should hit
sDoo. which almost ANYTHING can be made Defene
be Richmond has had provided OF the
his attach Feeling opposition will have every
he bothen from that standpoint but putting his
onoroz into finding a way for club o
il practically that Tenant if he comes back will be the
man his speed when getting
on Following will probably be Doc Newton whose
rence coupled with his ability almost certain to advance the anon
the bag Smith should he be with and that he
will is to be third the list Arthurs sticking will always
keep the mark and with on second he will be
finger who willing take chance and let him hit
Should scored and should he walk that will
two on the cleanup following
Steve Cleanup Man.
Steve the logical cleanup individual The fact that he led the
leaee him immensely valuable this place and
ticIv there ANYBODY when he Fol-
lowing John Rae will be placed Those who followed Raey
last watched his work though ne suffering from
appendicitis practically all of the realize what he should be now
that he Bsnahan will be sixth and as this lad hit he will
give Charles place something wokon OF battery the
Lcou dnnSe Pagcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
THORPE PL AYED WITH
ROCKY MOUNT TEAM
DURING TWO SEASONS
Almost Conclusive Proof That Olympic Star Has
Been Professional Ball Player-A. A. U. VIII
Start Investigation at Once-Cancels Date.
THORPE WILL BE PROTESTED

NEW YORK JANUARY a5.-JANIES THORPE, THE
CARLISLE INDIAN ALL-ROUND OLYMPIC CHAMPION,
WHOSE AMATEUR STATUS IS QUESTIONED, CANCELLED
A DATE TO APPEAR IN THE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
GAMES HERE TONIGHT, AND JAMES E SULLIVAN,
SECRETARY OF THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION,
SAID THIS EVENING THAT IF THE INDIAN APPEARS
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PASTIME ATHLETIC CLUB
GAMES HERE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT, IN WHICH He
IS ENTERED IN TWO OR THREE EVENTS, HE WILL BE
PROTESTED. - ,, -
: ALTHOUGH 1T HAS BEEN DECLARED WITH DEF
INITENESS THAT THE CARLISLE ATHLETE HAS NEVER
RFEN A MEMBER OF THE WINSTON-SALEM BASEBALL
TEAM OF THE CAROLINA ASSOCIATION AS RECENTLY
CHARGED THE IDENTITY OF PLAYER NAMED
THORPE WHO WAS A MEMBER OF THE ROCKY MOUNT
TEAM OF THE EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE IN 1909
AND 1910 IS UNDER INVESTIGATION, AS IS THAT OF
A. THORPE, WHO PLAYED WITH THE FAYETTEVILLE
TEAM OF THE SAME LEAGUE IN 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
MISSION TO
N EET THURSDAY
Amateur Baseball Magnates
Have Busy Session Before
Them at Gathering.
REPORT OF. RULES COMMITTEE
Many Changes Suggested, In
Guiding Recommendation
for Four Club Leagues.

The Amateur Baseball Com mission
will meet Thursday night at 8 10 CLOCK
in the office of the sporting editor OF
The Times Dispatch. President Juhet
III. Hill. who issues the call, makes
special request that the members OF
the commission be on hand promptly
He argues, and very properly, that
much time has been lost heretofore
through hardness on the part OF the
com rnissioners- The set hour Is al
WAYS regarded as an approximate ana
not a definite appointment. Many OF
the members drift into the meeting
late. and as a result. even though
some work has been accomplished.
il must be done over again SO that
the late corners may familiarize them
selves with what has happened Presl-
dent Hill requests that. realizing TINS
waste OF time. every body be on hand
promptly. It will require less than an
hour TO do the work
One of the things which the commis-
sion will act upon will be the report OF
the rules committee, which recently
held a meeting. While the NUMBER
of changes recommended are hmlteos
several are of vast importance one OF
the recommendations of the committee
is that all leagues. as far as possible