davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Dola Merry, Hubert Wynne and
Temple Cornelius returned last night
from Boulder, where they have just
completed work at the university.
Miss Merry will be q junior next year,
Mr.. Wynne a sophomore and Mr..
Cornelius a senior.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08
5SXss

Taylor Maddox received message
from his wife yesterday afternoon,
stating that she, and the children
reached their old home in Osbourn,
Mo-, in safety.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Little Harriet Pyle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pyle, returned
home this morning, after brief stay
in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Plans are under way to install cleo
trio lights at the Trimble Springs no.
tel and many of the ranches in the
valley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Mrs. l.. E. Gallagher left for Fort
Morgan this morning, where she will
represent the local W. R. C. lodge at
the annual convention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

II. M. Puett, one of Montezuma
county's prominent cattlemen, trans
acted business in town last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Two plain drunks formed the grist
in the police court mill this morning.
One was fined $50. twenty dollars of
the amount will not be assessed if the
guilty party leaves town, not to re-
turn again. The other, a Mexican,
was fined $40 and not being able to
liquidate is beautifying the streets to
that amount.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

This morning, City Commissioners
Scouton, Redman and Wilson, Engi-
neer Goodman and Attorney Moody
made a trip Of inspection over the
old pipe line and the proposed line
Of the new one, or rather such
changes that are expected to be made
in the old.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Judge McCloud is scheduled to re.
turn from Denver tomorrow night
where he attended the convention OF
the county judges of Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Mrs. ]. M. Rhoades and son Floyd
who have recently been released from
the hospital following operations for
appendicitis, left this morning for
their home in the Elco vicinity. Miss
Stella Rhoades, one Of the sweet girl
graduates, went home with them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Carl Sharnhorst, of Dolores, and
Miss Nina Shane, of Cortez, were Az
tee bound travellers this morning;
whose destination was supposed to be
the matrimonial altar.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

The Mesdames A. M. Embling and
w. M. Hayward came down from
Rico last night on business mission.
Before their marriage the ladies' re-
sided here, their maiden names be-
ing Hadley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Miss Mary Carnahan, a Durango
high school graduate who has just
finished her freshman year at the
Colorado college, is spending a few
days with relatives here. Her home
is in Rico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Rev. j. A. Armstrong and family
arrived from Alamogordo, N. NJ, last
night on their way to Aztec, where
the former will take charge of the
Aztec and Flora Vista Presbyterian
churches.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Mrs. G. L. Brown and her daugh-
ter Miss Jean, who was one of the
graduates, left for Allison this morn
ing, where they will stay short
time with friends before going to
Iowa to make their home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Miss Lata Belmear, junior in tic
high school, returned to her home in
Dolores today. She was accompanied
by Miss Isabelle Jones of Globe, Ari.
zona, and Miss Marie Whittlesey of
Animas City.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Alva Short was a marketer from
CASTELAR, today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Oscar Anderson was in from the
Animas valley today marketing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Charles Heflin was in from Flor
ida mesa today, after load of coal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-08

Q
will receive applications.
There has been some difficulty in
filling these positions as women of
the requisite qualifications have not
come forward. Several positions at
the Morrison state school for girls
are open for women who can show
experience in handling girls, as abil.
ity to maintain discipline is an abb
s1lute essential.
c. p. Utterback, science teacher in
the high school, left for Denver this
morning, where he will make his
headquarters during the summer
months.
Miss Vera Pound, one of the honor
pupils in the class that has complet-
ed the work at the Durango high
school, left this morning for her home
in Chama.
Mrs. Sarah Leeka, of Bayfield,, who
recently returned from an extended
stay with Pueblo relatives, is in town,
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Fred
Balcom.
Nick Ortiz, who was injured in the
runaway at Perrin Wednesday, is get
ting along fine and expects to be able
to leave the hospital in day or
two. 5EHxs
Taylor Maddox received message
from his wife yesterday afternoon,
stating that she, and the children
reached their old home in Osbourn,
Mo-, in safety.
Mrs. G. L. Brown and her daugh-
ter Miss Jean, who was one of the
graduates, left for Allison this morn
ing, where they will stay a short
time with friends before going to
AVWd " Hdht lueIT nOIne.
r. Miss Leta Belmear, junior in tic
high school, returned to her home in
Dolores today. She was accompanied
by Miss Isabelle Jones of Globe, Ari.
zona, and Miss Marie Whittlesey of
Animas City.
Rev. J. A. Armstrong and family
arrived from Alamogordo, N. NJ, last
night on their way to Aztec, where
the former will take charge of the
Aztec and Flora Vista Presbyterian
churches.
Miss Mary Carnahan, a Durango
high school graduate who has just
finished her freshman year at the
Colorado college, is spending a few
days with relatives here. Her home
is in Rico.
The Mesdames A. M. Embling and
W. M. Hayward came down from
Rico last night on a business mission.
Before their marriage the ladies' re-
sided here, their maiden names be-
ing Hadley.
Dola Merry, Hubert Wynne and
Temple Cornelius returned last night
from Boulder, where they have just
work at the university.
Miss Merry will be junior next year,
Mr.. Wynne a sophomore and Mr..
Cornelius a senior.
Prof. E. E. Holden and family were
among the travellers this morning.
Prof. Holden goes to Berkeley to take
a course at the University of Cali
fornia. Mrs. Holden and the child
rem will spend the summer in Eckley,
Colo, with her parents.
Mrs. ]. M. Rhoades and son Floyd
who have recently been released from
the hospital following operations for
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

stay at his cottage
Miss Elizabeth Griffiths has as her
guests for a short stay, Mrs w. d.
Buckner of New York city and Miss
Catherine Farnsworth of Portland.
Upon the leaving of Mr.. F. E. Her
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Preble of
Wollaston, Mass, will occupy the
cottage of Mr.. Hersey for a visit of
two weeks. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushing and their
family of Somerville, who have been
occupying the Loveitt cottage, return
ed to their home last Saturday. They
left happy in the remembrance of
the many good times they had during
their three weeks stay here.
On Tuesday Of this week the Misses
Van 1ngen and Mr. Van Ingen of
Brooklyn, New York, with their
guest. Miss Mildred Smithe, of Rich
mond, Va, left for their respective
homes
Mrs. Arthur Griffin and her family
OF Portland and her guest, Mrs. N. E.
Blckford, have come to the island.
They are in their cottage at the West
END and intend to stay for three
weeks =,
Mr.. Harold Gibson is entertaining
his friend Mr.. Alfred Hawkes. of
Concord, New Hampshire.
There have been many guests at
the cottage Jay Dee Inn" They are
as follows: Mrs. King Mcfarland
and daughter, Carrie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mcfarland, Mr.. James
Crosler and daughter, Mary,
Mrs. Edward Cotton Mrs. Wal
ter Cotton, Miss Edna Berry, Miss
Kate Hunter, Mrs. Sarah Reed and
Miss Alice Adams, all of Cumberland
Continued on Page ~
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
Folk Dancing
CLASS OF MISSES ADAMS HOLD
FINAL MEETING.
GIVE Exhibition at COTTAGE Hall
Bailey Island

The closing meeting of the folk
dance class which has been held dur
ing the past summer by the Misses
Mary and Sarah Adams for the
children at Bailey Island. took place
last Friday afternoon at Cottage Hall,
an exhibition being given OF some of
the dances which had been learned.
Zen dances were given in all, these
being the Kull dance, Swedish
dance of greeting; the YuIe dance, an
old English one; Little DO Peep. by
eight OF the younger pupils; Pop Goes
the Weasel; the Irish Lit: the
Swedish Klapp dance; the Norwe-
gian Mountain dance; Bleking. a
Swedish gymnastic dance: the Italian
La Pastorella; and Nigare Polskan.
the dance of the water sprites. The
exhibition was attended by many of
the summer residents who were de-
lighted with the grace and skill with
which the children executed the va
rlous movements In the dances
These Folk-dance classes have been
held twice week all through the
summer by the Misses Adams and the
Following members took part In the
exhibitions: Misses Harriet Adams
Evelyn Summerield, Vilera Jobnson
Dorothy Black, MaysabeIla sauyeur'
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
rohlLAND MANE, THORsDAY SEPTEMBER
Cliff Island
MANY ARE TO BE HERE UNTIL
OCTOBER 1.
Items cf Interest Concerning the So.
journers Here.

JouTHcTS mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. Heaton.
relatives of Mr.. Kimball, of Thet-
ford, Vermont, have been spending a
week with the George w. Kimballs at
their cottage "Fairlee", and have been
enjoying themselves in all the vari-
Gus ways which the island offers.
DR.. Arthur Newman of Boston.
Mass, who has been making a cruise
around the Maine coast for seven
weeks or more anchored off Cliff last
week for few days in his beautiful
boat, the Gertrude" The boat is
equipped with every modern device
1or comfort, electric lights, search
lights, etc., and is proving to be the
means of a very enjoyable vacation
to its owner. During the stay here
several trips were made among the
inlets Of the bay, and DR.. Newman
expressed himself as delighted with
the bay in general, and Cliff in par
ticular
Miss Leila Williamson, who has
been visiting here for some time. re-
turned on Thursday last to Pottstown.
Pa. Miss Williamson has been one
OF the most pleasing residents of the
lsland this summer and it was with
extreme regret that her many friends
bade her farewell for the summer.
Mr.. F. E. tHersey and his family of
East Weymouth returned to their
nome last Saturday, after a pleasant
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
Delightful Recital
SUZA DOANE AND GERTRUDE
WAL AlkER-CROWLEY ARTISTS. ,
Library Hall, Bailey Island, Thursday
EVENING Last

One OF the most artistic and thor
oughly enjoyable recitals ever given
here took place at Library Hall on
thursday evening, when Nine Suza
Doane, pianist, and Mrs. Gertrude
Walker-Crowley, soprano, gave a pro-
gram together. From beginning to
end high musical atmosphere was
maintained. This was Nine. Doane's
first appearance here, but she won in
slant favor for the musicianly man
ner in which she played the accom-
paniments for Mrs. Walker Crowley's
first group of songs. AS a rule, So
loists of Nine. Doane's ability and
reputation are unwilling to serve as
soloist and accompanist, but this only
added more to her triumph and to
the pleasure of the audience. Her
hrst group of solos by Chopin she
played with chaming grace and infin-
lite skill and in her second group,
which made great demands on tech
nique. temperament and tonal color
ing, Nine. Doane displayed a wealth
of ability. She seemed to be inspired
and she carried her audience with her
Her playing was a revelation to many
and left a lasting impression. Mrs.
Walker Crowley, who possesses a
beautiful soprano voice OF wide range
and breadth, sang her songs with
grace, authority and fine differ
entiation of expression. Whether it
was the Old English, Scotch, German,
French or modern American songs,
Mrs. Walker Crowley skillfully pres
erved the atmosphere of each song.
Her singing Of "A Song of India" by
Rimsky-Korsakow, which she substi-
tuted for "Pourquoi'' by Delibes,
haunts the memory with it's mystical,
oriental charm. The audience was
most enthusiastic and both artists
graciously added extra numbers to
the program. The program is ap-
pended:
PROGRAM.
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair HAYDN
Shepherd Thy Demeanor Vary, Old English
Ny hearts in the Highlands, Hopekirk
ATFs. Wake r. CrelYyIey sss s5El-'l-'s-'Ee
Etude, Chopin
Nocturnc, Chopin
vase Chopin
Nine. Doane.
Elm Swan, Grieg
Die Lorele. LisZt
Mrs. Walker.Crowey.
SScrenade Helen Hopckirl
Nlgaudon, MacDowcll
Gondeliera. Iiszt
Widmung, Schumaun List
Mime. Doanc.
\ Portrait Chamiuadc
Pour Ouo G'rom Lakme) Dclibcs
y birthday. Woodman
Mrs. Walker.Crowlcy.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
Peaks Island House
HOTEL WILL CLOSE FOR SEASON
ON TUESDAY,.
Summer Has Been Only Fairly Good
One.

Summer Has Been Only Fairly Good
This week marks the last one of the
season for this always superior hotel
as it will close Immediately after
breakfast on Tuesday morning. The
season as whole has not measured
up to the high mark set in former
years, although Proprietor Ralph e.
Rowe is well enough satisfied with the
results of the summer. The unfavor-
able weather, together with the un-
certainty in business caused by the
outbreak of the European war, has
had very damaging effect on the
hotel traffic in summer resorts all
through the country, and in view of
this, the patronage of the Peaks Island
House this year by the summer tour
lists has been extremely excellent.
All through the latter part Of July and
the greater part Of August the house
was well filled, and at the present
time, there are goodly number of
late-comers and some who have been
here for most of the summer, all of
whom are booked to stay until the end
OF the season. The Peaks Island
House has been just recognized for
many seasons as the leading hotel in
Casco Bay, title which is in large
measure due to the careful and thor
ough management Of Mr.. Rowe, by
which the establishment has won it.
self friends among the summer
tourists to this part OF the country
from all over the United States, as is
shown by glance at the register.
The usual dances were held here
last week and we're, IL anything. even
more enjoyable than those Of earlier
in the season.
The Sunday evening concert was
held as usual in the hotel parlors this
week and was one of the best of the
season. Especially appreciated by the
audience was the cello solo by Miss
Mary Martin who, in answer to re.
quest, rendered Schumann's "Traum.
erei', with much feeling and under.
standing. The complete program fol.
lows:
Fest Overture, Leuiner
Simple Aveu, Thorne
Trsumcrei, sebumsnn
pizzieato Polka, Strauss
Rcverie, Came
Bapet- Faust Gounod
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
Thrilling Game
CHEBEAGUE DEFEATS WEST
END TEAM IN FOURTEENTH
Train Fans Twenty-Five But Loses
Game.

In the most spectacular game seen
at the Chebeague diamond for many
summers the local team defeated the
West End aggregation for the third
time, turning the trick in fourteen in
nings. The game was a pitchers
battle between Train and Mooney
with honors even. Both were very
effective, Train tanning % men and
Mooney II. With the score 2-1 a.
gainst them in the ninth, the West
End tied the score when Ross doub-
led, stole third and scored when How
ell booted CogswelPs easy grounder
Chebeague put over the winning run
in the fourteenth inning Cooke
walked, stole second while Lambert
was striking out, and scored when
Heuer drove liner over first which
Cogswell knocked down but could
not field. The same teams will play a
double-header on Labor Day which
should provide an exciting contest.
The score:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
Hill Crest
CHEBEAGUE'S POPULAR HOTEL
STILL HAS MANY GUESTS.
Several Social Affairs Given Last
Week

The hotel at the present time has
many guests and the greater part of
them are to remain until Labor Day
and some until September 15. Sailing
parties are in popular favor and last
Thursday twenty Of the hotel guests
motored over to Underwood Springs
and called upon Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Robbins at their store where deli
cious refreshments were served and
a social hour pleasantly spent. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Wentworth of Brook
line Mass, had charge of the party.
Another delightful affair was the
corn roast given Friday evening at
French's Island at which party of
guests were present. Miss
Frances Snow and Miss Isabel
charge.
At the Masquerade Ball CIV
en- at Assembly Hall Thursday eve
ming last Mr.. w. s. Abbott OF Wor-
cester, Mass, who is here for his sum-
mer vacation, acted as one of the
judges In awarding the prizes. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Russell of Montreal
were among the guests who partfci-
pated in this happy event.
The dance Saturday evening was
as usual largely. attended and added
another delightful event to the sat
fsfled patrons OF this hotel.
Tennis is another Of the popular d..
versions enjoyed by many here
Messrs. A. 8. Levi of Rockaway, NJ.
J,. and John Montieth, Jr., of New
ark, N. j., are two OF the deyotees of
this game. They are both exnert
players and about evenly divided in
the number Of games to their credit.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ Johnson OF New
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
WEST END.

One out when winning run was
made.
Two-base hits, II. Doughty, Ross.
Sacrifice hit, Mooney. Stolen bases,
II. Doughty 2, Ross, Cogswell, Holly,
Cooke. 2, Hall, Mooney. Bases on
balls. off Train 6, off Mooney 9. Bat
ters hit, by Mooney 2. Struck out, by
Mooney IL, by Train %. Time, 2.35
Umpire, Stevenson and Cooke.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03

York city are also seen at the courts
every day.
A swimming exhibition was given
Thursday afternoon last by Mr.. D.
Gordon Hunter of Arlington, N. j., a
guest here. Mr.. Hunter is a mem
Der OF the New York Life Saving
Corps and his feats were many and
difficult
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-03
Brilliant Party
MASQUERADE BALL AT ASSEM-.
BLY, HALL, THURSDAY
Proved One of Social Events of
Season at Chebeague.

At Assembly Hall the regular
weekly entertainment was omitted
and masquerade party arranged for
Thursday evening. The affair was
quite impromptu and many who
might have been conspicuous by their
absence caught the spirit and even at
the eleventh hour got interested and
were present in costumes available.
There were about forty odd arrived at
the hall i'll time for the Grand March,
which at S.45 was led by Miss Beau
ford Caldwell and Master Robert
Hall, who were the real features of
the evening as the Gold Dust Twins
Dancing for those en- masque was
free until $50, when amid laughter
and applause from the two hundred or
more present, faces were made
known and prizes were awarded by
the judges, Mrs. Merriam and Messrs.
w. l.. Abbott and Acker to the Misses
Ida Ellis and Vera Hamilton as "The
Fisherman and Wife," who received
first prize, four pound box of choco-
lates, being considered the best dis
guised. The Gold Dust Twins receiv-
ed one-pound box for the best char
acter makeup. On account of rain
the dancing was kept up until after
midnight, some members of motor
parties accepting the hospitality of
friends and remaining on the island
until Friday. Many thanks should be
extended to the lovers of a good time
at the several hotels for quick action
at the last moment in enthusing dor
mant ones who with two hundred or
more present acclaimed the whole the
on. Below are some of the names of
those who were in costume:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23
MONKEY CALLS AID
Summons Police When Thieves
 Tie and Gag Mistress.
Robbers Have an Hours Start by tho Time Detectives, Attracted by Anlmars Pounding on Window,
 Enter the Apartment.

New York.-Detectives Cassettl and olsen were strolline fin front of 9i1 East One Hundred and Eleventh street recently, when their attention was attracted by loud cries and chat tering from a point overhead. When they glanced aloft they saw a monkey hammering frantically with its paws pm a window fin a second.door apart ment.
 The officers, consumed with curios- lty, mounted the stairs, entered the apartment through an unlocked door, and found Mrs Rose Fiorella. bound and gagged. in a chair. her home footed and Pasquale. a pet monkey of the household. cavorting about the premises in frenzy
 The woman counted her losses at about two hundred dollars. including iewelry. the value of which she could give no definite idea Pasquale was easily the hero of the affair
 Mrs. Fiorella was alone fin her rooms. and was clearing up the kitchen after her husband Frank. had left for his evening employment, fol- lowing his dinner. She heard a com. motion in a room adjoining the kitchen. but thought it was caused by Pasquale who had been tied Co table leg A moment later she was seized by a strong grip. her arms and legs tied with a rope and placed in a chair with a gag in her mouth. The rope used to tie Mrs Fiorella was taken from Pasquales collar thus freeing the monkey.
 Pasquale used his freedom to great effect by pounding on the windows and screaming in monkey dialect fo- assistance. The man who overpow- cred Mrs Fiorella had a companion. and both wore masks but had no weapons. They ransacked the apart ment until they found the store os money and jewels
 During the search of the two men for valuables after Mrs Fiorella had been made helpless Pasquale was rag ing about the rooms creating an up- roar The burglars apparently paid no heed to his outcries, but after their hurried exit he made his appeal to the two policemen. who needed his alarm.
 Mrs Fiorella writhed in her bonds for an hour before Pasquale succeed -ed in summoning the police by his cries.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23

ME latest fashions arc belutiful
 Costume give graceful and be
 coming lines materials are SD wonderful that uvi~hin- seems ths cnlv adjective with which 10 dc,-ribs tfcm and there Is altogether a most interesting and attractive outlook To the credit of womanklnd he it .aii that thc graceful modes already hlya tccn -ci7ed upon wth avidity and thar 'he reaction against exaQCcration- qnI ur.csmly display which wl- hound p come annarentIy hls taken firm ho'd The ro-tumes ol thr late sl-1. uci and rho early autumn arc 7rt~,fpf end teComing and have ryrrythin- D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23

unluc-tiool5'v more win follow There will be 10 diH-u'tr w1l,.1,f,- in being both sulu l1i .lstn -lislei Let us ho17 th7t tl, really fcp wl, aie unwisc cn1ugl CD co1t ths 5l,r, models will not succeed in vulea-izin, what is good
 Such wonderfully belItiful r1,ttn,, as we are seeing that evoloit ti, rediugote anI che basque ij7ls 7-, really replcte with inter-,.in, aaI iasrin7t.ng suyyestio1s Any wonl1 who is lookin9 ahald 70 th, early autumn mtv safely ak, them T, guides A a nc1r5y resor, was ms- for cylnolo. 70 toilette consisting 1f plain moderately close sli-, 9f -h1-. mel-- satin with long D'ait-i tu7f. of siIE cr.p l1i a kim5n' bfol,, of the sam, witl v1i-rr1lt of iv1-, satin with little chcni-.n- within ,f uulle The blouse anI uni. b1l were open at the i-1ot Co rr,er waistcol, which wa held bv thrs, large buttons of the material Tn, tbrec-qulrtcr sleeves wer, wide aal Finished with deep. ro'led-oyar cu7, At the back of the neck. the blou,, wa finished with a high turned oyer colla- of satin and che color of tho collar ani che color Of the skirt was a rich. warm brown while the blouse and tunic wsr, of "a pale ye'I5aish shade chat har. moaized Co perfection
 In some of its latest ,arafi9as. th, basque has become a most attracags garment that combines ideally with lace. with chiffon ani with similar fabrics. One of the nrettiest costume, notedata recent outdoor fars was made with a sleeveless basque of cha-ue1a satin with sleeves and tunic of white fils richly embroidered fo give a boris. cfect The tlnic and sleeves wsrs white and there was an undsrskirt 7' white silk while che embroidery saows fhades of violet and the basque one l' these colors On che edge or the tunie. there was band of charmeuse saun and the long. close sleeves were finished with wide double iri'ls of tuIlr that er. tended apvNi over che lcsrs, a-f downward over the hands and were