davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
/ Professor Fernet

u .
n address Before the Paris
lesdemy Of Medicine.
w been engaged for two years
Injecting q method Of using
otsrnal voluntary muscles Of
d end scalp to combat ad-
DEAFNESS.
ietive and systematic use Of
rusles has the effect Of mas
he ear drums, bones and
maintaining their blood sup
d nutrition and OF protecting
lniuss atrophy. The exercises
htIpally useful In keeping the
! and middle ear In good con-
| | would not dwell too much
/ yalue In connection with the
b nerve, but their effect can
d good,
Ming faces or the active use
= iscial muscles, has in many
|a high value In preserving the
- Of our senses and conse-
life. 10 this fact We must
Ne In some degree the long
y cmmonly enjoyed by minis
niglon. They use the facial
d constantly and regularly in
ame conclusion may be drawn
NorS although the fact Of
t7gesity is NOT so generally
1Rd. Those actors who de
llnselyes to the serious side
, uIling with success appear
louger than ether men and
zin the acuteneSs Of their
and faculties TO a much
fze than other old men. 1t
vs. necessary TO explain that
use and train their facial
toa greater degree than any
am Moreover. they derive
lltlonal benefit from the fact
Eate hearing is necessary TO
'clx and they never allow 1t to
dull from insufficient use.
lloe my method Of training
Is 'oral gymnastics" 1t Is
re In all cases where deaf
due not TO An irremediabie
u The acoustic nerve or the
centres, but to a change in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

form between each series physical
exercises of a different character.
must not forget that 10 obtain
satisfactory result great patience,
perseverance and an intelligent pre-
liminary instruction are necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

described rs making faces, you con.
tract successively the different mus
cles Of the lips, the wings of the
nostrils and the eyelids. The con-
traction Of each group OF muscles
should be repeated certain number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

incessant movement Of regeneration,
which characterizes life, though In
reduced degree. We may, therefore,
hope to bring them to a better con-
dition by stimulating their nutrition.
The benefits obtained by oral gym
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

The tremendous crowds which attended our
recent sale-the biggest sale in the history of shoe
selling in this cy-required the employmentof many
result we now find our stock in state Of chaos
many of our lines are broken and Others are hope
lessly mixed. We have decided to hold this great
Cleanup Sale to reduce the stock as much as
possible before attempting to straighten up. This
unique sal le presents wonderful buying opportunities
in high-grade footwear for men, women and
children, for the particular of taste and the prudent
of pllrse
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20

weather, which has seriously inter-
fered with yachting for the last two
weeks, they got as far as Rockland
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Palmer, Of
'Westbrook, Me-, arrived here a short
time ago for an extended visit. They
will occupy the Hawkes. cottage at
the East End during their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hawkes., of
Portland, Me-, returned last week to
their home in that city, after passing
two months at their camp at the East
End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. C. Miller. of New
ark, n. j., are spending a week at
Chebeague as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Harrison at their cottage,
Camp Comfort.
Mr.. Theodore Hobbie, of Ralston,
n. j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. H.
Stenhouse at Holiday House" on Ar
lists Point. Mr.. Hobbie is a mas
! ter at Kent School in Connecticut.
Mr. Nelson Oliver, of New York
City, arrived at the island recently
and will spend some time here. He is
visiting at the Komlosy cottage near
Artists Point during his stay at Che
| beague.
Mrs Alva Robinson, of ST Law
renee Street. Portland, is visiting
Mrs. J.. s. Degagne at the home OF
Mrs. Degagne's mother, Mrs. w. F.
Bennett, near Central Landing.
Master Carleton Goldswaithe was
the host last week at delightful
birthday party in honor OF his sew
enth birthday, at which he entertain
ed several Of his young friends.
Mrs. M. M. Bishop and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Bishop, OF Portland
Me-, were visitors at the island for a
few days last week, much to the
pleasure of Mrs. Bishops many
| friends here.
Mr. Robert Burnside and Mr.. John
Grager,. of Rumford Falls, Me-, who
have been spending several weeks
near Central Landing, left few days
ago for their homes, after a very
enjoyable vacation.
| Some OF the younger members of the
! summer colony were entertained on
Tuesday night by Mr.. Philip Dorticos
and Mr.. Reginald Ridge at a Ave hun
dred party. Between games the
guests danced on the broad veranda
and were served with punch and ice
cream. They enjoyed the entertain
ment so much that the gaiety contin-
ued until the late hour of midnight
Mr.. Dorticos, who has been here for
| two weeks on his annual vacation
returned Sunday to East Orange, New
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20

arrived recently. They expect to re-
main until some time in September
Mr.. Edward Couche, who has been
spending several weeks at the is
land left short time ago for his
home in Cromwell, Conn.,, after a
very pleasant vacation at Great Che
beague.
Mrs. E. S. Shaffer of Springfield.
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. L. J..
Chandler at Pelham, and will
make a visit there for about two
weeks. Pelham" was the scene last
week of merry informal gathering
in honor of the birthday of Miss May
Grout and also as a sort of farewell
to her, as she left the next day for
her home in Springfield. The room
was charmingly decorated with sweet
peas from the Pelham" gardens,
while the big birthday cake was the
cause OF much admiration by those
present. In the evening an informal
vaudeville performance was gotten
up, one OF the features of which was
a sword dance in costume by a real
Scotch lassie, while singing and
dancing helped to speed Miss CIRCUITS
farewell hours here only too quickly
| Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill T. White and
Mr.. J. T. Bostock of Newton, Mass,
old friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Hamilton, are expected to arrive
here shortly.
Just what you want for your cot
tage is always to be found at R. S
| Davis Co.. Portland. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Hamilton OF
Beverly, Mass, who have been occu-
plying a cottage at the East End
since the latter part of July, left last
week for their home in Massachu-
sets, after a thoroughly enjoyable
stay here.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20
P. B.-C. B. Rapid Transit Co.
IN EFFECT JULY 80, 1914
Steamer "Gurnet' or Tourist Leaves Port
land Pier

land PieT-
WEEK DAYS.
For Little Diamond Island. West End and
Doughty,s Landings Gong Island)-6.OO
1.45 $40 a. m, 40, $50, 80, 1890, I'll .2C
For Fort Mckinley (Great Diamond Island)
eco n. NJ, 80, $50. -11.2o p. M
For Trefethen Landing peaks Island)-
600 40, 90 a. M, 40, $50, 80, 1870
For Bailey Island (York's Landng)-o.15
stteappsr "Gurnet" or Tourist" leaves Port,
Meadows Inn every day on and after July
IA at 90 a. m. Return go p. m.
Return to Portland, Leaves
From Bailey Island Works Landng)-4.15
From Doughty's Landing Iong Island)-
CSC, $50. 1875 a. m. go 40, go p. m.
From West End Landing Nong Island)--
From Fort McKinley-'G.85, 1910, -11.5o
From Trefethen Landing peaks Island)-
7.05 $50, 1850 a. M, 2.35, 4.40, 6.45, -+10.3J
p. m.
100 a. m, 90. $50. zG.55, +sIG25 p. m. ''''
Does not touch Saturdays.
+-When passengers to land or on previous
notice TO purser.
when sgnaled.
1890 p. m. does not go to Doughty's Land.
ing.
xFor or from. Gurnet and New Meadows
direct via New Meadows River. touches Forest
City Peaks, Little Diamond, zTrefethens
zWest End. zDoughty's and zClif Island
going and coming.
Subject to change without notice, tides and
weather conditions.
o. c. RANDALL. Pres. ..
GEO. W. BROWN, Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20
Two for East End.

In the second game for the cham
pionship of the island. the East End
team was again victorious, the score
being Z to 8. E. Ross, who started
to pitch for the West End, was wild
and was taken out in the fourth in
favor of Train. Train, however, was
touched up for three more runs,
while Barrows, the East End pitcher.
held his opponents safe at all stages
of the contest. In only one inning
did the West End threaten, when
with men on second and third and
two runs across, H. Doughty hit a
long drive to left center which
Cooke speared with one hand after a
hard run, making the third out
Needleman, the little East End short
stop, was the batting star of the
game, getting two hits and walking
twice out of four trips to the plate.
besides scoring three runs. The
score:
r h e
East End, COS OO12 x-7 10 2
West End 0 0 0 1 @ 0 2 0 0-3 6
Batteries: Barrows and Holly; E.
Ross, Train and Higgins.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20
HEBEAGUE.
Continued from page ~

N. j., returned home last week. after
spending few weeks here, going
home with her brother, who spent a
few days at the island recently.
Mrs. Emma Estabrook Whitney, of
the Philippine Islands, is spending
some time as the guest Of her niece,
Mrs. o. S. Tonks, at the Tonks cot
tage.
Chebeague for his annual summer va
cation, and Mr.. Theodore Gilchrist
who is visiting him, spent last week
cruising down east in Mr.. Billiards.
yacht, "Kiri." In spite of the foggy
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20
RETURN Week Days..

From Peaks Island (Forest City Landng)
6 . g 80. SO, $50 1910 a. m, 12.35, $50
a. m, 1915. 10. 5.45. $40, 500 p. M.
From Little Diamond Island-6.20, T.25
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20

Hill Crest grounds, 8 to 8. The
game was pitchers battle between
Train and r. Peacock, with the local
twirler having all the best OF the ar
gument. Chebeague managed to-
bunch their hits in two innings, in
each of which they scored four runs,
while Freeport would not have scor-
ed except for errors. The game was
featured by Trains wonderful pitch
ing, eighteen of the visitors dying by
the strike-out route. Train also was
among the leaders with the bat,
driving out two clean hits. The
Chebeague first baseman showed
good form in the field, as did
c. Doughty, Higgins and Stanley,
the latter holding up Train in fine
shape. The score:
+ h e
West End, 0 o 4 0 0 4 Ks 9 2
Freeport, 0 0 0 0 | 0 O-3 4
Batteries: Train and Stanley; r.
Peacock and d. Peacock.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20

On Ash Point, South HarpsWelI, Me.
The above modern shingled cot
tage containing living room, 18x25,
with large stone fireplace, dining
room, pantry, kitchen, four large
sleeping rooms with large closets,
two water closets, bathroom, large at
tic and cellar. The floors are hard
pine, the doors cypress and Califor-
mia redwood, all vanished. The
piazzas are 10S feet long, four sides.
The southwest end is glassed in for a..
sun room. The cottage is complete
ly furnished ready for occupancy, in
GLIDING piano, rugs, curtains, books,
bed and table linen, and everything
needed for housekeeping. Also for
sale with cottage, % it. motor boat,
II #. row boat and private wharf.
For further particulars, price and in
spect;on, address:
Charles P. Sherman, SO. HarpsweII.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20

jolliest affair ever given Those
present were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Christie Weyer, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Lang,
Mr.. H. E. Bemis, wife and daughter
Marian, Worcester, Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marks, New York City; Miss V.
NJ. Clark, Miss w. G. Clark. Malta
pan, Mass; Miss Suzanne Butler, Miss
Marion G. Simmons, Boston, Mass;
Mr.. Arthur Estler, Orange, Nj: Mr..
Louis Seidman, Jr., New York; S Ctr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20

From Peaks Island (Forest City Landing)
2.$5, 49, $50, 6;S5, $50. $40. lois p. M M
From Gushing lsland-1,oo, 500. go, 1875
From Little Diamond isiand~6ao, 7.25,
S.25, 1O.GV, 1l.3o a. m, 1.4J, 80, 5.40 $40
: From Great Diamond Island-615, 100,
$50 30, l1.:o a NJ, lao, $40, 535, $40
p. m.
Clio, 10, s.l5, go, Ito a. M, 135, $50,
From Evergreen Landing peaks 1sland)-
~ GGlS, $40, 9.io, lilo a. M, 1.3O, $50,
From Ponce Landing CLong 1sland)-5.55,
SI.15, 500 9.35, 11.o5 a. m, 1.2O 800, x4.15,
From Doughty / Landing Lons 1slan3n
From Cleaves Landing Long 1sland)-5.4o,
Toy 30 a: m; 400 p. m.
From Cliff 1sland-e.4o, 1890 a. M, $40.
From Western Landing Great Chebeague)
From Central Landing Great Chebeague)
From Eastern Landing Great Chebeague)
From South HI Har r $50 a. M,
From Bailey Il island CMackerel Cove)-5.s5
a. m. York Landing-9.15 a. m, $50, $50
From Orr's Island-5.15. 900 a. M, 215,
. From Sunset Landing Great Chebeague)-
From Cousin 1sland-61O a. M, $40 p m.
From Littiejohn lsland-6.45 a. H., $40 p.
From Dustin Island-6.10 a. M, 800 D. m.
From South FreepoEt--2.4O p. m.
From Erich Island-5.45 a. M, 200 p M
From Harpswell Centre-5.30 a. M, Las
p. m.
Additional Trip-Saturdays-1O.O0 .. m, for
Little and Great Diamond Islands, Trefethen
and Evergreen Landings Peaks Island),
Return Leave Doughty Landing 1880 p. m,
Ponce Landing hoo p. m, Evergreen Land.
ing Ito" p. m, Trefethen Landing ITO p.
m, Great Diamond Island 11.15 p. m, Little
Diamond Island II 90 p. m.
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject to
change without notice.
REFERENCES.
a Stops notice to Purser TO land passen-
gers only.
Does, not stop at Western Landing Great
Chebeague).
Change at Eastern Landing. --.-.--..--
Express.
{. ". T. COOLING. Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20
West End Victorious,

In an exciting and well played
contest last Saturday the West End
defeated the Freeport team at the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20
HILL CREST.

CONTINUED from page H.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-20
ISLAND STEAM R S.
Casc0 Gay y HarpsWsIl Lines
WEEK DAYS.
In Effect June 29th.

FROM PORTLAND Custom House Wharf,
To Peaks Island lForest City Landing)-
5.45, 60, 7:40. 300, 1915 a: M, 1915, Ito,
2.12. 40, 3.1o. go, $50, s.12, $50 p, m:
To Gushing lsland-G.4o. 1.40, 600, 1O.15
a. m. l2.l5, 30; o.15, SO, s.l5, p. m.
To Little and Great Diamond Islands, IRE
fethen and Evergreen Landings peaks
Island)-I.Oo. s.15. 1000 a. m, 12.15, 2.15,
AID, 90. G.12, $50 p. IN.
TO Ponce Landing Long Island)-7.00.
SID 1000 a. M, 121o, LOO, 215, 4.15, 1920,
6.15, I.30 p
To Doughty Landing Long, Islandl-7.oo.
80, 1000 n. M, l2.1o, 20, 4.15, $40, 6.15,
$50 =. nj. .....
To Cleayes Landing Uong 1sland)--S15 a.
TO Little Chebeague-S1o a. m, 100. $40
p. m. ....
TO Cousin and Lit,lejohn 1slands-1O.OO a.
m, e1.0O, J.15 p. m.
To Eastern Landing Great Chebcague)-
1000 a. m. LOO, 5.1o P: m.
To South Freeport-10.0O a. IN.
To Cliff Island, Western and Central Land
ings Great Chebeague), South Harpswell,
Bailey and Orr's 1slands-b6.45, 10.G0 a. m,
leo, $40 p.
re, Sunset Landing Great Chebeague), Bus.
tin Island, Mere Point, Birch Island and
Harpswell Centre-10.00 a. H., 515 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
BITS OF HISTORY seen
in MILITARY PARLANCE
Derivatives of Titles and Terms Come
from Many Languages and Diff
ferent World Epochs.

Many a quaint bit OF history is en-
balmed in the words used in war For
instance, the terms lance sergeant" aud
lance corporal" arose from the fact that
in the old days the holders Of those ranks
carried a lance instead Of a halbred, round
the head OF which was twisted a slow
match. Just before a battle took place
they went round the ranks with these
torchlike lances and gave ire to the
matchbox men.
Colonel" comes from the Italian "co-
lonna," column. the "campagna
colonelia" having been the first company
OF an infantry regiment, the little column
winch the colonel led. The little lieu
tenant comes from a word signifying
holding the place. e., a lieutenant
colonel is a sort OF understudy for a
colonel: a lieutenant looks after a COM
pany in the absence OF the captain, and
so on.
The word dragon" was first used OF q
regiment Of mounted infantry. so called
from the dragon" or short muskets with
which they were armed. The well-known
d corruption OF the old French signal
''Bout-SeIle" or Put on your saddles. -
Admiral comes from the Arabic "Emir
of Bagh," meaning lord of the sea"
Commodore comes from the Italian com
mandatore.' Mate" is from the Ice
landic and means an equal" and the term
giving quarter is believed to have orig
mated in the agreement which existed
in the old fighting days that the ransom
of a foot soldier should be one-quarter
of his pay for one year.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
HENRY MUST STAND TRIAL.
Supreme Court Decides Against Man
Who Dened Congress.

The Supreme Court decided yesterday
that George G. Henry. New York broker.
who refused to testify before the Pujo
Investigating Committee of the House of
Representatives. will have to come to
Washington for trial on the Indictment
returned against him by the District
grand jury for recalcitrancy and con-
tempt Of Congress. The opinion by JUS
tice Lamar was conCurred in by the
other justices, except Mr.. Justice Nc
Reynolds, who was Attorney General at
the time the case was brought. and did
not participate in the decision for that
reason.
Henry declined to answer questions
propounded by Samuel Untermyer touch
ing the relations OF the firm of Salomon
& Co. with certain fOtations on the
ground that his relations to the firm and
its clients were such that the information
sought was privileged. All of these ques-
tons as to the authority of the commit
tee to have the information were passed
over. the court holding that the accused
would have his remedy later in an appeal
in the usual way if any of his constitu-
tional rights were invaded, and observed
that the Supreme Court juridiction could
not be invoked to interfere with the en-
forcement OF the criminal statutes by ar
resting the machinery of the courts by
summary appeal to the highest court
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
murder CAR" DRIVER
ARRESTED IN BAFF CASE
Police Promise Further Arrests in
Murder Mystery-"Kd Gnfo"
Is Released.
speeisl to The Washington Herald.


New York. Nov. 0-The driver Of the
Barnett Baff made their escape after kill
ing the rich poultry dealer last Tuesday
night. was taken in custody today. The
police refuse to say whether he was held
or released secretly, so that his move
ments might be watched for clews to his
associates.
All that is known is that the chauffeur.
an Italian. about twenty-eight years old.
was brought into the Criminal Courts
Building and closely questioned for a lonC
time by detectives working under the
direction of Assistant District Attorney
Duel
Harry Cohen. alias kid Griffo." who
was arrested Saturday night. was re-
leased today on bonds Of s., 600 Although
he is interesting to the police as a possi-
Bile associate Of the Bar murderers. the
charge on which he was taken was an old
one, the warrant charging felonious as
sault three years ago on Nathan Ezansky.
The police are working on a new the
OTy OF the assassination. one that elimi-
mates Baff's business rivals as paymas-
ters OF the gunmen, while il still holds
them morally responsible for his death
This theory is that after Baff had NOR
tally offended the members of the Gopher
gang by having several of them thrown
out Of his office, his business foes called
on the gang to kill him. Ban threw out
several gangsters who were soliciting
funds to defend Harry Moore later sent
to prison for five years on a homicide
charge.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
STATE LAW HELD VOID.
Supreme Court Decides Case Against
South Dakota.

An interesting case in the supreme
Court yesterday was that Of the SiOIV
Remedy Company against two South
Dakota citizens. brought originally To
enforce a contract for the sale OF rene
dies in South Dakota by the COMPANY.
which is an Iowa corporation, and has
refused to take out a license TO do busI-
ress in South Dakota.
The State passed a law that any for
Cign corporation that refused to take out
a license could not b. heard in the stat.
courts in an action 20 enfOrl its cor
tracts. The supreme Court held yeSte-
cay that the statute was void, re,rCrs a.;
the Supreme Court o. South Dakota. On
he ground that the Ian is Il burden upon
interstate commerce because it denies to
tn"se entitled 10 suCG commerce an i'm
pOrtant and necessary right, that cf en-
.CrCing its contracts made in the course
uf such commerce. Without that right,
tho court said. there could be no enjoy
ment of commerce.
The Supreme Court of South Dakota
had held that the right TO go into the
courts OF the State 10 enforce contracts,
even If made in interstate commerce.
was question of procedure entirely
within the States power to regulate
The Washington herald., 1914-12-01
stage STARS Shine
ON WITNESS Stand
Henry Miller and Others Discuss
Plays in Suit Against Ray
mond Hithcock.

Henry Miller, actor, who has no trouble
in turning them away from S. R. o.
houses at g, was a witness in Equity
Court No. 1 yesterday, where Justice
Mccoy is conducting the hearing of
Philander Johnson's suit against Ray
mond Hitchcock and others for produc-
ing The Beauty Shop" which is claimed
20 be similar to Johnsons play, "Dr
Fakeweu."
Among other theatrical notables, called
as witnesses by attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS, were Augustus Thomas, tire
less writer Of best seller plays; Daniel
Frohman, who confessed that he is a
manager and producer; Harry B. Smith,
who wrote the Iibretto for Robin Hood, -
and Samuel wagenhals, Of Wagenhals &
Kemper, producers
Mr. Miller caused quite a stir when he
took the stand to be examined. A sigh
arose from the audience. He confessed
that he is an actor and a manager, and
that he has been in the theatrical busi-
ness for thirty-four years. He has pro-
duced plays, he said.
ITO what extent have you produced?'
asked Moses L. Malevinsky, of counsel
for the defense.
Just to the extent where ! realized MY
failure; one musical comedy said Mr..
Miller.
You will not be SO modest that you
will deny you have had your share Of
successes" asked Mr. Malevinsby.
Il have had more than my share" re-
sponded MF. Miller, modestly.
Attorney Wilton ]. Lambert, cross-ex-
amining for the plaintiff, asked Mr.. NIL