davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
P. Sc. B. Rapid Transit Co.
IN EFFECT JULY "A, 1914.
Steamer "Gurnet" or Tourist Leaves Port
WEEK DAYS.


For Little Diamond Island. West End and
Doughty's Landings Long Island)-G.00,
7.45, 9.4J a. M, 100, $50, go, 1880, lilo
p. ..-..r
For Fort Mckinley Great Diamond Island)
800 a. M, 80, $50. +11.20 p. m.
For Treiethen Landing peaks Island)-
600, .7.45, 015 a. m, 80, $50, $50, $3.50,
--11.2O p. m.
For Cliff-x9.15 a. m.
For Forest City .CPeaksl-x9.l5 a. m.
Steamer "Gurnet' or Tourist" leaves Port
land Pier for Gurnet Bridge and New
Meadows Inn every day on and after July
IA at 20. II a.
Return to Portland. Leaves
From Cliff Island-x42O p. m.
$50, 885. 1915 a. m. go, 42G, go p m
From West End Landing Long Island)mo o.
700, SO, 10.4J a. m, go, 4.3O, G.1O, 1925
p .. ..
From Fort Neutrality-suspicious., 1910, -11.5o
p
From Trefethen Landing peaks Island)---
7.O5, $50, 1850 a. m, 90, 40, $40, lob
p. m.
From Little Diamond Island-I15, 9.05,
100 a. M. 245. 40 1855, -'10.25 p. m.
Does not touch Saturdays.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
CHEBE AGUE.
Continued from page ~

island. The wet weather of recent
weeks has had only beneficial effect
on the gardens of the Pelham" and
these never looked prettier. They
are real delight to the passing
spectator.
Miss Cornelia Jackson of Portland,
Me-, is the guest this week of Miss
Alice Vernon for short time Miss
Jackson is spending the summer at
Great Diamond Island.
Miss Marian Reynolds, who has
been the guest for short time of
Miss Constance Smith, returned last
week after a very enjoyable visit
here.
The Ridge cottage was the scene
last Saturday night of a very pretty
and charming dance, which was one
of the most delightful of the season
at the West End. Those present
were: Miss Alice Vernon, Miss Cor
nelia Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Wyer,
Miss Elizabeth Passano, Miss Con.
stance Smith, Miss Jessie Ridge. Mr..
John Wyer, Mr.. Campbell Vernon, Mr..
Roger Howell, Mr.. G. w. Gail, Mr..
Max Passano, Mr.. Reginald Ridge, Mr..
Oliver Smith.
Mrs. Bicknell Hall Of Taunton.
mdSS,, ID III Her handsome summer
home for the rest of the season. Mrs.
Hall is having a fine new residence
erected for her in Taunton which liz
to cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Hamilton
returned to the island last week from
visit to Mrs. Grace Weeks, of North
Conway, N. H., sister of Mrs. Ham.
ilton. Mr.. Clayton Hamilton left Mon.
day for his summer vacation at North
Conway.
At Assembly Hall, the entertainment
July goth will be vaudeville, followed
by the usual popular dancing. Mr..
Charles J.. Barrows will give a angle
act in balance and juggling ON the
slack wire. Miss Mabel Dwinel with
Mr.. Barrows in an original sketch
Unknown" will he followed by 'tThe
Chiefs Revenge" Special scenery
will be used in this wild Indian nelo-
| dramatic tabloid. There are two bali
games on for next week at the AZ.
sembly Hall Grounds, ChebeaRue pIay.
ing Littlejohn's on Friday, July 3fst,
and the G. o. Scribners of Portland ON
Saturday, August l. Motorboat par.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23

Miss Cornelia Jackson of Portland,
Me-, is the guest this week of Miss
Alice Vernon for short time. Miss
Jackson is spending the summer at
Great Diamond Island
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23

island. The wet weather of recent
weeks has had only beneficial effect
on the gardens of the pelham" and
these never looked prettier. They
are real delight to the passing
Spectator
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
RETURN week Days..
TO PORTLAND

From Peaks Island (Forest City. Landing)
2$s, l$5: t$5, t$S So 80: a. lois p. NV
a. m, I2.45. 2.45. 5.45. 6.45, $50 p. m.
From Little Diamond Island-6.2O, 7.25.
so, 1000 l1.30 a. m, lao, $40, $40, S.45
From Great Diamond Island-615, 30
$50, go, 11.25 a. m, lao, $40, 5.35, $40
$40. 10. SO, $50, ITO a. m, 1.35, 3.35,
From Evergreen Landing (Peaks Island)-
GO. 40, $40, 9.45, Ills a. m, 40. $50,
From Ponce Landing Uong island -5.55,
5.l3, $40 p. m :.
545 .0% o GH 5 e25 an io5S a. @ io $40
400. 900, S15 p. m:
From Cleaves Landing Gong Island)-5.4o,
From Little Chebeague-G55, 915 a. m,
From Cliff Island-6.4o, 1890 a. M, $40.
From Western Landing Great Chebeague)
From Central Landing Great Chebeague)
-615, 1910 a. m, SO, 40 p. m:
F! s Eastern Landing (Great Chebeague)
From South Harpswel-5.5O, $50 a. m,
From bailey Il Island tNackerel Cove)-535
a. m. York Landing-9.15 a. m, go, $50
From Orr's Island-5.15, 900 a. M, 215,
From Sunse, Landing Great Chebeague)-
7.uj a. m $50 p. IN.
From Cousin island-6.5o a. m, $40 p. m.
From Lttlejohn 1sland-6.45 a. m, $40 p.
m.
:. From Dustin Isand-6.1O a. m, 800 p. m.
From South Freeport-2.40 p. m.
From Mere Point-5.JO n. M, 2.05 p. m.
From Birch Island-5.45 a. M, 200 p. m.
From Harpswell Centre-5.30 a. m, 1.45
p.
Additional rip11SaturdayS-10 1000 P; m, for
and and Evergreen we, Landings GPeaks Isand1,
Ponce and Doughty Landings Nong Isand).
Return-Leave Doughty Landing 1850 p. m,
Ponce Landing HOO p. m, Evergreen Land
ing HOS p. m, Trefethen Landing lilo p.
M. Great Diamond Island 11.15 p. M, Little
Diamond Island 11.2O p. m.
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject to
change without notice. .r-t
REFERENCES.
a Stops on notice TO Purser to land passen-
gers only. -
b Does not stop at Western Landing (Great
Chebeaguc) $780,. 49, ..-.r - ) -.E
Change at Eastern Landing.
E. 3. WINSL OW. Pres. ..
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23

+-When passengers to land or on previous
notice to purser.
zWhen signalled.
1870 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:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-23
ISLAND STEAMERS.
Casco Bay T. RaTpsWsIl Lines
WEEK DAYS.
In Effect June 2eth.

FROM PORTLAND Custom House Wharf).
\ 10 Peaks Island nd eforsst city-L andinglMo
2lS, 4lo, S.l5. 8,lo. $50, $40. $50 p. m.
a. m. 12.la, 10. 5.15, 6.15, SIS p. m.
10 Little and Great Diamond Islands. Ire.
fethen and Evergreen Landings peaks
Islandlm7.oo, -sl5, 1910 a. m, f2.15, 2.iS,
4.15, 90, 6l3, I.3O p.
To Ponce Landing Long Island) -T. 90,
S1a. 1000 a. m, 12.15, 100, 2.15, 4.15, xo.20.
6.15, $50 p. m.
To Doughty Landing GLong Island) 90,
$40, 1000 a. m, l2.15, 2.10, 4.15. $40, 6.15,
$50 +. m.
To Cleayes Landing Uong Isand)--S15 a.
TO Little Chebeague-s15 a. M, LOO, $50
p. M
To Cousin and Littlejohn Islands-1O.OO a.
m. cleo, 1.1l p. m.
To Eastern Landing Great Chebeague)-
1000 a. m. LOO. $40 p. n.
To South Freeport-10.O0 a. m.
To Cliff Island, Western and Central Land
ings (Great Chebeague), South Harpswel,
Bailey and Orrs 1slands-b6.45 1000 a. m,
100 $40 p. m.
To Sunset Landing Great Chebeague), Bus.
tin Island Mere Point, Birch Island and
Harpswell Centre-1O.O0 a. m, 90 p. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

thing. ~ was trying to think OF
something Ellen Terry wrote on the
back of a photograph she once gave
me. It ran like this:
"'When am to be an actress? Well.
after fifteen years labor, perhaps. La
Dor! Why, thought 1t was all inspir'
alton. No. labor and art are the
foundation; inspiration--a result
Terry wasn't altogether right La
Dor alone won't land the prize. You've
proved that, Boy"
II don't know" said Merry vaguely.
II do" The mans pale face flushed.
when you dropped In on me. eager
as young victor for laurel wreath.
| knew as surely as II a judge mad
passed sentence on me that my years
and years of toll meant nothing but
waste paper. Then, suddenly as tempt
alton had clutched at me twice before
in my life, came revenous desire Tor
fame-the fame that another man mad
labored for and
Il understand" cried Merry. There
was thrill Of compassion in his voice.
Now, dear old man, let's forget IT,
The one thing / can never forget Is
that you have raked me from the
depths more than once. ! might nave
been worse than dead today II IL
hadn't been for you
You never descended to the depths
did" said Wentworth abruptly.
Shiny variety of it or yours-ls
nothing but the difference in mans
taste. His palate dictates what he Will
eat. There is a moral palate, and II
you go on shaking your appetite
there's weakening Of the moral It's
sue. Isn't that what your psycholo-
gists call It? If it had not been for
you, Enoch, l might have been worse
than dead today" Merry uttered the
last sentence in an undertone. i have
a feeling, though, that can never go
SO low again, because"
He sat silent for a minute. Went
worth's eyes were fixed upon him like
an insistent question. Because
Enoch," he went on In a steady voice.
because Dorcas has promised to be
my wife,"
OH" cried Wentworth quickly
"Oh, thank God for that"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
CHAPTER xxVl-continued.

Across tho pale face of the invalid
swept a wave Of scarlet; then he be-
gan to talk slowly and hesitatingly.
II was in Southern academy the first
time 1t happened. | must have been
seventeen or Whereabouts. Prizes were
to be given for a public Grafton and
people were coming from everywhere
to hear us. The governor was to adj
dress us. My father was lawyer, one
of the big lawyers of the state. He
went to this school when he was a
boy, and he had carried off the Grafton
prize. His heart was set on my win
ming it. ! toiled and toiled over that
speech: it was about the death OF
julius Caesar. / can remember, as
lay awake nights staring out into the
darkness, how the speech came throb-
bling in my brain. l could never write,
though, as l acclaimed it to myself in
the still dormitory. l used to go out
into the woods and try to write. One
day ] gave up. | sat huddled against
a stone wall which ran down the hill,
dividing a pasture from the forest
There was a tall pine over my head
and the crows were calling from the
top of 1t. | can see the place yet
Enoch lifted his eyes and turned
to meet the steady glance of the man
who sat beside the bed.
do you want to hear the story
Out?" he asked bluntly.
"Yes-if you are bound to tell 1t"
ct isn't an easy task to set the
stark-naked soul OF man before anoth'
er's gaze, especially when it's mans
own soul; but I've been over this,
step by step, during these bedridden
days. and I'll feel better when it's out
OF my system"
Are you sure?" Merry spoke gent
ly.
Yes, sure" The reflective tone had
gone from Enochs voice. 1t was en-
phatic. Out there in the sunshine. .
he continued, 81 realized what defeat
meant. l knew my Grafton was mere
ly babble of senseless words; there
was not throb in it. Besides, knew
that l could not make it better. Sud
denly on the quiet hillside, l heard
a voice close beside me-"
There was long pause. Wentworth
turned his eyes from Merry and stared
out at the window A trumpet vine
climbed over the back OF the Waverly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

Enoch Wentworth raised his hand
with gesture which was strangely
dramatic for a man who was neither
an actor nor an orator. Like q flash
Oswald remembered day when he
sat watching a prisoner at the bar.
The man had been condemned to
death; a moment later, with a stifled
cry OF terror he stretched out his
arm for mercy and sympathy.
Ladies and gentlemen" Went
worth began. in a voice which was
low. but so marvelously distinct that
each syllable carried to the farthest
seat In the house, this IL not curtain
speech-you have not called me be-
fore the footlights tonight; 1t Is an
explanation. 1t Is a-confession."
Enoch paused as II mastering
strength to go through an ordeal He
felt the curious scrutiny of a thou
sand eyes. "It is q confession" he re-
peated slowly, "a confession which has
been long delayed"
He never finished his sentence
Merry stepped forward and laid his
hand upon the mans arm with cling
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
HINT EASY TO UNDERSTAND
English Farmer Had Made Old Mis-
take of Counting Chickens Be-
fore They Were Hatched.

An old farmer in the Midlands was
anxious to marry, but could not make
up his mind between the charms of a
certain comedy widow in the neigh
borhood and her equally charming
daughter
At last he resolved to let chance
solve the problem.
''Pll ak tn one l fust sees a-goin'
ill.," he muttered, and off he started on
his amatory errand. But when he ar
rived both mother and daughter were
sitting in the doorway.
Dang it!" he cried. Here was /
comm to ak one o. zee to marry me,
an / swore the fust 'un should ha'
the chance. But there We both be
together. I'll shet my eyes now, an
the one as doan't want me nun go in
doors. TIL one as stays is my wife
to be-"
Shutting his eyes the old farmer
counted ten solemnly; there was a
suSdued chuckle, but when he opened
them both women had gone.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
Glory.

Some warriors, having been. at war
quite awhile, were beginning to tire
of the sport.
There's glory enough for ALT" ex-
claimed the more impulsive among
them.
But others we're more cautious
Lets keep on killing and desolating
awhile longer and make sure!" urged
these.
1t was the counsel of prudence
which prevailed, the world being noti-
fed that the conditions were not, as
yet, quite ripe for peace.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

dragging sensation across my loins.
difficulty in collecting my thoughts
and was, troubled with short
ness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills
have cured me of these complaints.
Dodds Kidney Pills have done their
work and done it we'll. You are at
liberty to publish this letter for the
benefit of any sufferer who doubts the
merit Of Dodds Kidney Pills."
Dodds Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, Dainty Recipes; also music Of
National Anthem. All g. sent free.
Adv,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

place house and one scarlet blossom
hung vivid between him and the sun
shine.
Say, old fellow" said Merry in a
low voice. you and / are friends.
closer friends than we ever were.
What's the use of raking up old mem.
cries If they hurt. The story of some.
thing you did when you were in swad-
ding clothes doesn't count. Drop it,"
ut does count" answered Went
worth stolidly. Il tell you it does
count. 1t is the only thing that ex-
plains what did-when you called my
bluff. l have lain here-Tve had days
and nights with nothing to do but to
think and to analyxe things. Why,
old man. haven't had a chance like
this for years before. Let me tell you
my story; it's interesting even if it
isn't much TO my credit"
"All right, have your own way"
'T sat there in the shadow of the
wall listening. It was young David
Ross practising his grafton. Dave
came of what the niggers called po'
white trash but he had ambition and
genius and was working his way
through school like a man. He had
chosen the death of Caesar, as / had
I crouched there, scarcely breathing;
was afraid he would hear me and
stop His speech was great! AS
sat looking out over the valley could
see the Roman warrior while he stood
there in the Senate, down and out
hooted at and reviled. yet naughty and
defiant, facing the enemies who had
once been his friends. ] began to
sob. as a boy does in shamed, husky
choked fashion. Suddenly thought
came to me. / leaped over the wall
and held before Dave new twenty
dollar gold-piece father had given me
that morning. 1t bought his Grafton.
Wentworth paused as If in an EN-
barrassment of shame. Merry watched
him in silence.
II feel-even now-the reiuctan
grip with which Dave held on 10 those
sheets of blurred foolscap. | never
gave a thought to what ! had done
Every moment for twenty-four hours
was needed to commit Dawes speech
to memory. My father, proud and nap
py, gave me another twenty-doila
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

for you, Oswald. to round out our
circle" he cried gaily. Il had scotch
grandmother. When she reached the
western wilderness and built a hcme.
she made her husband carve over the
chimney-piece: We're a sibb tae- ane
another here Once, when / was a
little boy, she explained it to me
understood. The English language
won't translate these words. but they
mean that there's nobody here but the
hast of friends. Because we are
sinh tae ane anither here tonight !
want to break a secret TO you. 1t is
a more wonderful secret than the news
| gave to the audience"
Merry looked about him with n
quick, boyish smile. Il used to say
could not make a curtain speech to
save my life. Tonight feel as II
were blossoming out. seem capable
of speeches behind the curtain as well
as in front. suppose happiness makes
an orator of a man." He laughed JOY
ously. "But-to my secret. This dear
lady. whom you all love and honor
has promised to be my wife,
He held out his hands to Dorcas and
caught hers. then he drew her into
his arms as If they stood alone In
some empty corner OF the world.
THE END
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
The Pioneer Mother.

The school children of California
are saving up their pennies to pay
for the monument to the pioneer
mother which is to be executed by
Charles Gradf1ey for the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. The woman's board
of the exposition suggested that such
a statue be erected and the children
were the first to respond, sending in
an avalanche of pennies. The GEN.
trail figure is that of the pioneer
mother dressed in a homespun gown
and at her knees are two sturdy lit
tie children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

refreshing. l felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals, was
always nervous
and tired, had a
bitter taste in my
mouth. was dizzy,
had foa in g
specks before my
eyes, was alway 8
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

Since the War Broke Out.
"What's become Of the great basso,
De Celeri?"
"He's honking for an auto livery"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

An ounce OF prevention Is worth a
pound of cure, but it is just as we'll to
be provided with little of both.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
The Question.
"The baseball season is drawing to
ward a finish"
"Yes, but whose finish?"
The Question.
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. F. c. Case of Welcome Lake.
Pa, writes: II suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble. Ny head
ached, my sleep was broken. and I'M
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

About the only difference in babies
is the difference in their mothers per-
sonal opinions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

Some people are as quick as powder
and others are as slow as cold mo-
laSseS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
They Beuan. Early.

Lhey Began Early.
Dentist-When did your teeth first
begin troubling you?
Patient-When ! was cutting them.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25

Otto Brtbbt aus mtatlsbsn, ldpn BERN
eidnitiauB Wdstfta aus miiomifdtl.
ltihi ptrpunbtl.
Nlab gEildusr aus aiauslsbta Iti6i
btrlpunett.
teiiuaHi pdns GArobtr aus 9lti6uobt.
Iti6t ptfpuuet.
Robert MtiHti4 aus eammustbm,
Thipfr bfrpmbtt.
aarl Qitt aus 3id0, ltitt %Otrlpunbtt.
llnitroifi5Itr Bruno empadtt aus atuau,
ltdi btrlpuHbti.
@tit. @iI4tlm g0ss aus 5insltbtH, Id6i
btriuuHbfl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25
eiue stimme aus Sem Senieits.

Der S6pdbiT6e Mleriur %erinnert an
elm @ebi6t Griebri9 Sbeobor Bidders,
bas bieIer i'm MdrS 1887 mad 1orpdi
ri4tete unb bas in bic e~esenipdrtiee s3eit
bortreffIid puBt. Gs 1T in Bidders ~aIoe
tria" absebrudt unb Iautet:
Bcr GeIter Der 9abn
Rrdbt tutIh uns an,
Bon gscr6eT Der Bar
9rurfrlt b%interber.
gDir tperoet llts fpebret
Usit Gbren
Oseeen ben Snbn hon GerbruB.
Sab er roo eiunld gmIdge habeH n1Ib,
05egen bes Bdren sottiae 9rfit
Nit Ser5etsIuIt.
8 blgft' IDS erIehch. f5nrf' i& "a fthon'r,
Gie utdit bic Tnten. bic Enhbthieriion'r.
Inufit e. 10 trsifbir erriit iuh nadi.
Gcut iiberffeH'nen 0eth ibm hddt.
NAe ns6n he NriIser, nc er sfrhsiki.
Sbus ans rtrt iririrtnoeH Ndren " Az
Ttrn tnoicn 1ifltr ipirS run
LID fem AtINuzrund@ trIint rfrofa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-25

4. 8atttrtf.
lHt,roTfi5iu @oitfritb e6tblopsli aus
Bfrglina, peripuHbtt.
Bnhartinrric Meaimeni 30. t6.
3. 9otltrtt.
5obann sbtobOt GdHtltira alI Wlil.
beimr 1iimpitu. %aGfauatn.
PAUL 1tinrid Ridtrt aus gdng,nIalJd,
ihtper b,ripnnbtl.
Wlagbrb. 9iouir Battalion 20. 4.
3. GtlbPionitrto
Ridarb eauumsifst aus qaioOrf fdptr
btrpunbti.
SER. Riddtb 9tlbat aus 8anitroo,,
ihiper b%trluuRbtt.
WilhtIm Gtbtt aus giingtn, Itiht BERN.
gtutudnt quolpiq @ottlhdIt aus qitttndu.
ihtptr b%trpunett.
btrmanu albert aus 5buru, bsrmibi.
aart Wdbgi aus Boluib. T6per BERN.
Grit 5bitlc aus Wasofburg, ihptr per-
nunbtt.
9iouicr Battalion ao. "a.
J. aomPdautL
9i5eielop. 6tinrid Rettelmann aus Bar
i%inabauitn. fhper btripunbtt.
9obdnnts Coleman aus 6dmboru, Iti6t
ptrpunbtt.
aart 8rins aus DtIt[. ltift btrpunbet
Ser. Ssinrih gump aus Sttb bei
6am5urg tobt.
delbilicaer Sbtheilnna.
Rudolf Stotper ouS gsrtnt, ltitt BERN