davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
Bailey Island
The Woodbine.

Mrs. H. S. Sinnett's popular hos
telry has always been one of the best
liked houses in the bay among the
summer visitors to the island The
CHEEKY, homelike atmosphere and the
warm hearted hospitality afforded by
Mrs. Sinnett together with the COM
Portable appointments and the boun-
.tiful table always have their natural
result and every year sees an in
creasing number of guests at the
Woodbine.
Mrs. w. A. Dobson of Germantown,
Pa, arrived here last week and join
ed Miss Katherine E. Dobson, who
has been here for some time. Mrs
Dobson is registered for an extended
sojourn.
Mr.. J. w. Higgins, Mr. D. ]. o.
Mara, and Mr.. F. NJ. Higgins of
Lewiston with Mr.. J. E. Hanlon of
Boston and Mr.. G. F. Griffin and J. E.
Leavitt, both of Portland were guests
here for short time the past week.
Among the more recent arrivals to
sign the register here was Mr. Otis
Atkinson of Chelsea, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
~ ~
Robinhood Inn.

August finds the business at this
delightful summer house fully up to
the mark in every way and the sea-
son this year has been very success
full. July was very good month
with the hotel well filled all through
the greater part Of the month and
August is always a banner part OF
the year. The guests at the house
are never at loss for ways to spend
the summer hours happily. Boating
and fishing parties are as popular as
ever this year, while cards and music
lfpave their devotees as we'll among
fire guests.
Messrs. Donald Mel. WILDER and
Harry WILDER Of New York City arr
rived here last week for an extend
eeff outing. The Wilbers were guests
at the Inn In 1905 and are much de-
lighted to be back again at Bailey
EatBnd
DIR. and Mrs. Herbert G. Russell OF
Philadelphia were among those TO
REGISTER here last week.
The departure OF Mrs. M. n. Will
Iianns and Miss NJ. F. Williams, who
left this week for their home In Mall
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
and COTTAGES
MRS. HUMPHREYS. SINNErT. Prop.
Bailey Island. Maine.

This popular boarding house was among
the first to open its doors for the enter
tanning OF guests. Location ideal, being at
the head OF the famous Mackerel Cove.
The cham bers are large. nicely furnished
and have ocean view. Fine table supplied
ing and Fishing near the house. Omen
until October !. Rates and circulars on
application.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
The Driftwood.

Mrs. \. Nick. CULVER is enjoying
a very prosperous year at the Drift
wood with the house we'll filed and
the accommodations taxed to the
limit during the rest of the month.
The Driftwood is one of the most
ideal places to spend summer va
cation imaginable and everything is
done to insure the comfort and hap
piness of the guests.
Professor and Mrs. Charles H. Til
den, with the Misses Elinor and
Carol Tilden of Baltimore, Md, ar
rived here last week for the rest of
of the season. Mrs. Tilden has been
at Chebeague for the first part of the
professor of civil engineering at the
Johns Hopkins University in Balti-
more.
Mrs. S. Dewitt Lent and Miss
Charlotte Eliot Lent of New York
City arrived here last week for a
stay of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sinsheime r
of New York who have been guests
here for the past month left last
week for their home after delight
full stay. One of the most delightful
features of the summer this year
have been the two musical recitals
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Sinsheimer
at Cottage Hall, which were both at
tended by practically the entire sum-
mer colony.
Other arrivals of the past week
include Mrs. Dudgeon and Miss Ed
18th Dudgeon of East Orange, n. j.;
Mrs. F. A. Holden of Springfield,
Mass; Miss Jennie Sloane of Ard
more, Pa; Mrs. A. H. Everett and
Miss E. Everett of New York.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
TO LET

Large 9 room cottage on Pebbly
Beach, Bailey Island. Six bedrooms.
large living groom, good water supply.
tennis court, etc. For rates and fur
Their information apply to Theodore
Borst, Bailey Island, Me.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
FOR SALE

BUSTlN'S ISLAND. FULLY FUR
nished seven room cottage with wide
piazza on three sides. Lot contains
nearly 10000 feet with 100 feet shore
front; also four other lots, two of them
on shore, containing 10000 #. C. E.
Bacon, 53 Howard St., Waltham, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
The Seaside.

The home like Seaside House is as
always doing very fine business
this year. The transient and regu-
lar trade has been very satisfactory
to the proprietor, Mrs. F. E. Cram,
and indeed it has been one Of the best
years the house has known since it's
establishment several years ago.
Mrs. Cram is an excellent cook and
boarders find their table well sup
piled at all times with an abundance
of wholesome, well-cooked food in
variety enough to suit even the
most fastidious. The bookings for
the remainder OF the season have
been most satisfactory and give
promise of rounding out in suitable
fashion season that has been well
up to the average since the opening
OF the house early in June.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13

den, Mass, was much regretted by
the guests at the hotel. Miss Will
liams took an active part in the So
cial life of the house and was uni
versal favorite with the guests.
A number of the guests here went
down last Thursday to the island
dance at the Library. They all en-
joyed delightful time and reported
a most pleasant evening.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
7 O LET

On Bustin's Island, fine we'll fur
nished cottage near wharf and sea-
shore. Plenty of drinking water.
Reasonable rates for week or month.
Miss NJ. E. Patterson, Bustin's Is
land, Maine.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
The johnson.

During the past several summers
1he Johnson has been one of the
leading hotels at Bailey Island, and
this year is proving no exception.
Since early in July the house has
been practically filled and is booked
so for the remainder of the season.
The reasons for this are not hard to
find as the comfort and attention af-
apparent to the most casual visitor.
A delightful picnic was held by
some of the guests here on Monday
OF last week at Great Mosher Island,
the trip over being made by motor
boat. Those who participated were:
Miss Julia Kleiman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Ford and Mr.. James Sat-
terthwaite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. Hunt and
Miss Esther A. Hunt of Milton,
Mass, were among those to register
here last week They hope to make
an extended visit. Miss Marion E.
S. Shepherd, also of Milton, is with
them here, as well as Mr.. James F.
Mitchell of the same city.
Mrs. E. R. Olin and Mrs. Lille
'Olin Burckett of Brooklyn, n. Y, ar
rived here last week for an extended
outing. With them are Miss Adele
a. Frank and Miss Ida L. Wool
worth, also of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert P. Lansdale
of Rochester, n. Y, with their sons
Mr.. H. P. Lansdale, Jr., and Mr..
jRobert Lansdale, were among the
more recent arrivals at this house.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-13
FOR SALE

Birch Island, Casco Bay, Maine
Two cottages, seven rooms each flush
closets, running water, piazzas, fully
furnished, fine view of bay. Will sell
cheap. Apply to 473 Massachusetts
avenue, Arlington, Mass.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29

Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
LOG OF THE "CLARA S."
On Return Trip from Florence, Ala up the Tennessee

began shining, but the clouds kept it
hid most of the time. It was dark
when we passed Kelly's Ferry. With
a light breeze now blowing and the
moon shining bright the mountains
looked pretty and we enjoyed the seem
cry very much. We reached the lock
and dam about Z o'clock and the cap
tain hunted up the lock tender and we
locked through, beginning at 7:45 and
in % minutes the Clara s. had drop
ped nearly 40 feet and the gates were
opened up. We had to run out very
slow and watch out for drift and tim
bers for a mile or SO. By $3.50 we had
passed Rankin's Ferry and were run
ing nicely, using the searchlight
very little as the moon was so bright.
We stopped at the City Waterworks
pumping station about 10 o'clock, hav-
ing run 46 miles since o'clock Here
we left the Clara s. in care of the en-
gineer of the pumping station. The
Scofield family left Saturday for Sc
quatchie, after an absence of several
months.
wILFoRD J. SCOFIELD.
First Engineer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
REBUILDING
HALE'S BAR HOUSES

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Jan. 90
W. E. Arendale. formerly with the
firm of Denham g. Arendale, is now
actively engaged in the real estate
business and has Office in the Wilson
building on Cedar avenue. He recent
ly purchased thirty houses and one
''bull PEN formerly used at the lock
and dam at Hale's bar and moved
them to the city and carpenters are
now engaged in rebuilding them on
lots purchased for that purpose. When
these houses are completed Mr.. Aren-
dale will have more than forty houses
to rent in this city and Richard City,
and he states that most all of the
houses have been rented, and that he
contemplates the erection Of more at
an early date. There has always been
a demand for rentable property in this
city, and house with moderate con-
veniences commands rent Of from $t2
to $18 per months.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
REPUBLICANS PREPARE
TO NAME CANDIDATES

SOUTH PITTSBURG. Jan. 26.-
Chairman F. M. Mccullough, of the
Marion county republican executive
committee. has called that body to
meet in Jasper Jan. 81, for the pur-
pose of settling upon plan to nomi-
nate the county candidates. and it is
believed. from the fact that most all
the candidates want a primary, that
this course will be adopted. There
are as many as five and six candidates
for every Office except for circuit court
clerk, the only one announced for this
Office being the present incumbent, S.
S. Tate, who is not likely to have any
opposition.
The democrats have not yet made
any move toward nominating candi-
dates; in fact, there is not an announc-
ed democrat for any Office. For repre-
sentative on the republican ticket
Sheriff Cantrell and Mr.. Holcomb are
mentioned, while the democrats are
urging Mayor Wilson and Hon. Alan
s. Kelly to get in the fight. Mr.. Kel-
ly is the present county superintend-
ent of schools of Marion, and while he
has not committed himself or made
known his intentions as to what he
will do, his friends are urging him to
announce, and in the event he should
become a candidate he will be hard
man to defeat. Mayor Wilson, while
he has not made any public announce
ment of his intentions, has stated on
several occasions that he would be out
for nomination, Mayor Wilson has
been mayor of this city so long that a
great number of people vote for him
through force of habit He has often
been a candidate for Office in the city
and has yet to feel the sting Of defeat.
Two years ago he was elected to the
Office Of justice of the peace with a
handsome majority. His ability to
mix with the people is marvellous aud
If he ever met stranger no one knew
1t, not even the stranger.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
Charleston.

Special 10 the Meps.
Lawrence Geren and Miss Ida Bos-
tain got married Sunday, Jan. 90
Tom Murphey and wife went with
them to see the ceremony performed.
Mrs. Hattie johnson and Dosia King
spent Friday with NJ. L. Ross and
family.
Mrs. Sarah Ross is very low at this
writing with a cancer.
Jess and Avery Sneed have been
about to die with whooping cough and
mumps Init are some better at this
writing
Luther Hooper is very low at the
hospital in Chattanooga. He has had
an operation performed.
Miss Minnie Chambers and Leonard
Sharp spent Sunday with Misses Net
tie, Ollie and Lou Hooper.
Mat Mowery and Cecil Alexander
took drive Sunday evening.
Miss Nettie Hooper spent Sunday
night with Nora and Dosia King.
Charleston aimed to have basket
ball game game Saturday, but were
rained out.
Grace Hooper visited at Short Greek
Sunday.
W. T. Beatty and Miss Martha Now
cry spent Sunday with Walter Gill
breath.
Pink Pence and wife are visiting
Mrs. Pence's father, w. w. King.
Will Graham and wife, and j. K.
johnson and wife visited s. F. King
and family Sunday. T. E. K.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29

q social democrat and nothing else,
leaving the democrS ic party last elec-
tion. Wherever and real true So
cialist / never ask whether he Is
friend to the workingman or not. His
red card answers the question. or
course, "voter" is a friend, also. but
seeks to avoid the physical part and
that means be prefers their votes.
How dear workingmen get every two
and four years. "voter" will do very
we'll If you will let him do your
thinking and allow him to boss, but
be can't bear the idea of ''Uncle
Tom bossing. See. that's the old
cry revived. Why, he imagines the
socialist gang are bossed around like
SO many slaves, and they'll do just as
their leaders say. That's not social
ism at all. Well, he is afraid Of
democratic and social fusion for he
knows if they were to fuse the jig
would be up. Fusionism is very pop.
ular over the State and such thing
might occur, but hardly expect it,
Men who believe in party are not 60
ing to fight the movements Of their
party. So guess the parties will not
surrender to lot of independant can
didates after all.
Now, in conclusion, let me ask you
readers what would you have doue un-
der such provocation. wouldn't you
have rebelled. Yet did not. / am
perfectly willing to dig up my record
ever since have been in Tracy City.
and submit to honest men whether
they be friend or foe, but not to 'Vo-
ter" because I consider him afflicted
with disposition to prevaricate. My
life is an open book and my record is
open and not covered up in mist. I've
suffered because l was rated as a
friend to labor and my life placed in
jeopardy, and think that has never
come to my traducers, I've killed no
one and stolen nothing. In what 1
have written told the truth and can
prove it, My traducer cannot do So.
brand him as propagator of false
hood and leave it to your readers to
decide. intended to show lot more
about how good straight, forward men
were treated by lot of misfits pos
ing as leaders, and IL have hit "Vo-
ter" few hard licks he v ill have to
take them. | am not SURPRISED at the
fall of the union and I'll show why
later on.
UNCLE TOM,
Tracy City Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29

Wednesday, Jan. 7.-At 2:45 we
were under way and soon passed
Burns Island and at $40 we passed
the mouth of the Sequatchie river
where the Clara S. started from on
the trip last spring 1t seemed like
home as we had iun about there sew
eral times before we started for st.
Paul. We landed at Shellmound to
mail some cards and to get some wa
ter, and then we ran to Rankin's Fer
ry for the night. The days run was
only 80 miles with two stops.
Thursday, Jan. 8.-The run to the
lock and dam was nice and pleasant,
but we had to wait on the lock tender
AS there was an obstruction under the
gates. They finally shut the gates at
$40 and we made the lift of 40 feet in
less than 90 minutes. This lock has
the highest lift of anyone in the Uni
ted States and the lake looked just
grand as we were on the level with 1t.
The wind did not touch the lake so IL
was CLASSY and we made good time
over the slack water. On either side
we saw corn in the fields which hadn't t
been gathered and some of 1t was too
deep to reach. Oates island is no more
an island and the bridge piers above
it are not as far ont of water as they
used to be. The Pan, Skillet, Pot
and Suck have lost their terrors, and
are hardly noticeable except to people
we'll acquainted with them. The wa
ter was so clear and still that with
the sun behind us we could see the
mountains mirrored in the lake until
a person is so deceived that they can
hardly tell where to steer fol. Inc
mountains here are SO pretty and pic
turesque that they rival the Alps in
beauty, and the lake is as grand as
Lake Lucerne. About 10 miles below
Chattanooga we could see the bluff
which was partly blown off to put
the Signal mountain car line through
and from the point of Williams lsle'
we can look back and see the many
winding ways that the car line makes
to get up the mountain. From here
we could see Lookout Mountain in all
her glory with the Point Hotel in
full view. We stopped. at the wharf
at the foot of Market Street about
$3.50, thus completing 5000 mile
trip beginning from the Sequatchie
river on June a. After visiting
around town we spent the first
night of the Clara S. in Chattanooga
in pleasant dreams.
Friday, Jan. s. The people here
won't believe that we have really
had such long trip without a break
down. OF course on the Mississippi
we hit sand bars and was stuck some
times for as much as 10 minutes, but
luck was always with u.s. Our engine
was stock model Gray Motor, rated
at 10 horsepower, and it ran better the
last few days we ran it than it did al
first. We were under way at O'Clock
and with pretty stiff head wind
with big rollers rollers from bank tt
90 thru. 1t wasn't long before w
had turned arcund Mocassin Bend ant
had the wind behind us. Tho moor
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
SYSTEM OF Pixies
FOR COFFEE COUNTY


TULLAHOMA, Jan. ga system
of pixies is proposed for Coffee county.
At January term of County Court five
citizens were appointed as a commit
tee to draft diagram Of the roads de-
sired. This committee is composed OF
J. L. Ewell. of Manchester, chairman;
A. L. Davidson, of Tnllahomas DR..
J. H. Farrar, of Prairie Plains; Squire
Moore, of Beech Grove and Squire
Womack, of southeast section. 1t Is
proposed to build 150 miles OF road.
Bonds will be issued to the amount OF
$3.50, 900 or possibly $3.50, 900, subject
to vote of the people at an eiection
held for the purpose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
INCREASE TOBACCO
ACREAGE IN COFFEE co.

TULLAHOMA, Jan. 26.-An IN
creased tobacco acreage is planned for
1914 by tobacco raisers in Coffee coun-
ty or the Tullahoma district. It looks
now as If two million and half
pounds crop would be raised. Tobac-
co growers are already busy burning
plant beds. The variety raised is the
light yellow. and of very superior
quality.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
BUYING TIMBER LANDS
IN MARION COUNTY

M. R. Sterns, of Chattanooga, is
buying timber lands in this section.
At present he is contemplating the
purchase of 1900 acres in the head of
Pocket Gulch, branch of Little Sc
quachee Cove, about 70 miles from
here, and directly west of Whitwell.
The lands involved in the purchase are
owned by W. L, Barber and by the
Seuuatchie Handle Works. The lands
ale being surveyed this week by W.
L. Barber and A. s. Kelly. The con-
sideration will probably be about
$25, 900.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
PURCHASED X. OF P.
HALL FOR COURTHOUSE

TRACY CITY, Jan. 26,-The Grun-
dy County Court in its last session
purchased the X. of P. Hall in Tracy
City for use as court house. The
price paid was So, 900, of which "a, 600
was paid by citizens of Tracy City,
balance by county. A branch court
was established at Tracy City about a
year ago, and regular court is still
maintained at Altamont, which is the
county seat.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
HOUSE BURNED
AT TRACY CITY

TRACY CITY, Jan. "a. The dwell
ing of John Van hooser was burned at
Tracy City this week, fire starting in
roof from a defective fue. Mr.. Van
hooser's loss, which included his furn-
iture, was about 81. 500, and he suffer
ed severe burns on his hands trying to
save his property. Insurance was
about one e-third value of property.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
An Ideal Woman's Laxative.

Who wants to take salts or castor
oil. when there is nothing better than
DR. Kings New Life Pills for all
howell troubles. They act gently and
naturally on the stomach ana aver,
stimulate and regulate your bowers
and tone up the entire system. Price
25c. At all Druggists. Il. =. BUCK
len s. Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22
INFAMOUS ABUSES OF LIBERTY

The greatest enemy of liberty is Ii
rense. Freedom cannot be conferred
on a people: centuries of training are
required to fit them for the respon
sibilities that 20 with the hlessins
Our melting pot seethes year in and
wear out Some come out of the boil
ing raw Accretions of adults from
Europe swell their ranks. They are
anarchists, or Industrial Workers OF
he World or they may assume Other
names. but they are all Of one tribe
in that they interpret freedom to mean
license: license to antagonize order
preach destruction Of government
. SANDER and abuse, to fill irrespon
sible publications with sedition ana
rebellion, with hlasphemy and calum
nv. license to deride our most sacred
institutions. to mock our morality, 10
invite the breaking not only Of the
statute and the common law. but OF
all social customs, which are finally
the very cornerstone Of organized so
ciety
1t may he that it is unwise to re-
train these neurotics, these men who
would DESTROY liberty and make de
mocracy impossible It does seem
nevertheless, that obscenity has q
wider definition than our postal au-
thorities give IT, Vile oaths and vile
language cannot 20 through the mails.
set they are sending in our mails 2
scurrilons anarchisfic sheet that is
viler than obscene oaths. II is diff
cult to draw the line hut there is q
line that distinguishes license from
liberty and in seif-defense this ma
,ion must soon draw it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-22
THE ARMY rs A
= m 80 a
LIFE SAVING AGENCY

or ANN Is doins more io save
than to destroy life. it is an indication
~ new mflitarism What is con
sidered the duty of American soldier,
would have been impossible with the
.1egious of Caesar or the regiments Of
Napoleon Our army is 4 life saving
agency The signal corps Of Alaska
il opening that country, and the rail-
road may bo hrilt by our soldiers. The
army opened the canal, and made the
Panama zone fiji 10 live in
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
.dnes have bcen transformed The
zoldiers have been the heroes Of our
great disasters When the Mississip-
m floods threatened property and
lives they were there TO help. When
Galveston was destroyed the soldiers
were the life savers. General Funs-
ION mas the hero of the San Francisco
earthquake and fire. The soldiers
from the Preside saved life and prop
erfv and governed the city.
Onr military attitude 70 Mexico re
veals a singular sense Of restraint
Impossible in ans other period OF mil
itarv history. Mexico has already
learned that the American people
are slow 10 wrath. but swift in pun
Ishment. and that the army is con
.rolled by dignified purpose to save
and not 20 utterly destroy. Il is this
spirit which. n maintained. will chsl-
enge the admiration Of the world