davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09

cottagers have been later than usual
in arriving, but it is said that those
| who make Cliff their objective point
| every year, have almost all arrived
| and came even earlier than usual
| Ii Will doubtless be another week be-
| fore the island is entirely populated
with summer sojourners, but this is
| to be expected when weather condi-
| lions are unpropitiouS.
| 1t is impossible to make any def
mite announcement regarding church
services for the island this summer
as yet. Last year Rev. Henry Felix
kloman Of Portland preached in the
| afternoon at the church, but whether
or not he will be able to act in this
| capacity for the present season has
not yet been ascertained. 1t is the
wish of the residents TO have ser
| vices if possible, and those in
charge are doing their best 10 make
| some arrangements suitable.
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Chapin of
| Portland have arrived and are
| pleasantly located again at their cot
tage on the south. shore. Mr.. Chapin
| is and has been for several years
head instructor in stenography, type
writing and commercial subjects in
| the Portland High School He is
| also on the staff OF the Commercial
! Club OF the school, club composed
! OF those interested in business
| courses, both instructors and stud
ents. Mr.. Chaplin is an enthusiastic
boomer of Cliff and himself has Il
| cottage and garden which are a great
credit TO the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Fiske OF
Auburndale, owners OF the beautiful
| cottage, The Lodges, have not yet
| arrived, and it is not definitely
known as yet when they will come
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske are both long
! time summer residents OF the island
and are always among the prime
movers OF any enterprise tending to-
ward the betterment of conditions on
the island. Their hosts OF friends
will be glad and ready to greet them
| whenever they do come.
Mr.. A. S. Cobb of Portland spent
his usual weekend visit with his
family at Cute Collage on Sunset
Road
The Fourth OF July was celebrated
about as usual on the island The
usual number of swapping crackers
were set off and the usual number of
| skyrockets sent up, and no untoward
| incidents married the celebration
There was no public display OF fire
| works here, however
| Mrs. E. A. Solomons of Brooklyn
| \. Y, has arrived and is established
| in her slightly cottage, Breeze Bluff.
on the south shore
| Miss Janet Delano has returned to
| her home in Portsmouth, y. H.. aft
! er short stay at the Daisy cottage
off Sunset Road
Mrs. Charles Hunter and her
daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Gilkyson.
ana Mrs. Samuel Hunter arrived the
twentieth of June and are establish
ed in their cottage on the shore near
the end of Sunset Road Mr.. Hunter
and Mr.. Gilkyson are expected to ar
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
P. B.-G. B. Rapid Transit Co,
IN EFFECT JUNE 81, 1914
STEAMER TOURIST" LEAVES PORT
LAND PIER.

WEEK DAYS.
- For Little Diamond Island, West End and
5f n, $780, o 49, IS S 6 1:s1"9! 1SS p 5f m
For Fort Mckinley Great Diamond IslandJ
$50, .'1I;2o p m. nm
land Pier for Guf%et f BTdse ie sHd f Ne9
Meadows Inn every Sunday on and after July
a sSS TO K PoRTt IN tsFp LEAVES
ESQ, $50, 1895 a. m. 900, 400, 6.2o p. m.
90 Erog Wg sS a. End Lan SG6 Iong island
From Fort Mckinley 'G.35, 1910, .11.5o
From Trefethen Landing peaks Island)
From Little Diamond Island rs, e.o5,
'i''' d. Ill., -7'' sU SUN Avs, l'Z' p M
=. Steamer Tourist leaves Portland Pier
100, $50, $50. I1.2o p m. ''' N'''O ''''
S' wns' faS a$ S SsS t9@f iS!'p p I4'
go D2ns9S$6 S2sR S a2S" E. Island" 49,
For Fort McKinley. Great Diamond Island)
.FST Trsfe,hen Landing '' PEAKS 4 fsl an
for, clid I;;iadSd Tao P. p. m. :. ,
Meadows Inn every day on and after July
ReftRh F Fe'u Pok Il a'sFboo leaves
Cliff Island 3.45 p. M
From Doughty's Landing Uong 1sland)
$50. 1850 a. m, 400. $50 p. m.
So, 100 a. M, 4.30, .6.25, 1923 p. M
From Fort Mckinley. Great Diamond
From Trefethen Landing peaks Island)
s'10.3J y. m.
From Little Diamond Island o.1o, 11.2o a.
M, 40. $50, z10.25 p. m.
Docs not touch Saturdays
When passengers to land or on previous
notice TO purser.
When signalled.
$50 p. M, does not go TO Doughty's
Landing.
See time table Press and Express, every
Saturday.
Subject TO change without notice and wea.
o. c. RANDALL, Pres.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09

rive later on to spend their vacation.
but the other members of the family
are planning to spend the entire
season here.
Many of the residents OF Cliff
were interested spectators from a.
distance OF the fire on Long Island of
a week ago. Many coniectures were
made at the time as to tie exact To-
cation OF the fire, but distances at
night are deceptive. Nevertheless it
was clear from the magnitude OF the
nre, that heavy damage was being
done somewhere nearby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman I. Black
started last week on a cruise IOgeth-
er with the members of the Portland
Yacht Club.
\ double-header was played en- July
ith, between the island team ard the
134th Co. OF Fort Mckinley. TIE fort
team won the first, but the islanders
came back and took the second, &
tive-inning affair. The scores were as
follows:
First Cameo
Fort Mckinley. > 6 0 4 0 T. C-I4
Cliff Island, 3 % % o = ell
Batteries, Lemons, Harrington. San
ders and Kerstetter; Hall, Southern
and Speirs.
(Second Cameo
Fort Mckinley, 0 / O-6
Cliff Island, > > = > O-9
Batteries, Harrington and kerstet-
ter; {. Bailey and B. Bailey.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
Summit House
EVERY INDICATION FOR BEST
SEASON IN YEARS.
News of Arrivals and Items Of
Interest.

The Summit House, always one of
the most popular hotels in Casco
Bay among the summer tourists in
this part of the country. has had
most prosperous season so far this
year and from all the indications this
summer should prove one of the best
in the history of the house. Every
thing has been made ready for the
large stream Of incoming visitors VINO
are booked to arrive during the next
few weeks and the appointments of
the house this year lack nothing to
make them the equal of anything in
this part of the country.
Miss Marcia E. Brown, OF Hemp
stead, Long Island, y. Y, and Miss
Estelle A. Hopkins, of Carmel, n. Y.
were among the visitors to register
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nudge and
Miss Elizabeth Nudge, of Montreal
Can, arrived here last week to spend
the summer season. The Mudges
have been coming to the Summit for
many years and are old friends Of
the hotel and island. They have
many friends among the summer col
ony who will welcome them back.
Among those who registered here
last week were Miss Lily Noss and
Miss Florida NJ. Voss of New York
City.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
RE ORV TSuhdaySJ.

TO PORTLAND
From Peaks Island (Forest City Landng)-
So. go, loo 10 a. m. 12.i0, 10, So,
SO: IA" ::;!n, go; 500. 900 ?; m.
From Little Diamond Isand-S15. Oh,
11.45 a. M, 1.+5, 800, 40, 30, $50, S05
p
From Great Diamond Island-S1O. 90.
lilo a. m, 1.+o 500, 40, go, G.45, 500
p. m.
From Trefethen Landing CPcaks Island)-
80 DID ll.:"' a. m. 80. 90, 400, 5.25,
From Evergreen Landing peaks IsIand)-
500, 90, 11.3o a. M, $50, go, 400. $50,
60. 80 p. m.
From Ponce Landing Gong Island)-7.5o
go. ITO a. m., 1.2o, 90, $50, $40, 6.2j,
From Doughty Landing, G.ong Island)-
MO, 30. lilo Il. m, 10. $50, $40, 900.
61I, 80 p. III.
From Cleavcs LanI:ng Gong Island)-
$50. 1876 a. M, go. Cos D. III.
From Little Chebeaguc-S.25. HOO a. M.
From Gin Island-!S.15 a, M. 4.2o p m.
From Western Landing Great Chcbeague)
No. a m. 400 T.. IN.
From Central Landing Great Chebeague)
10 a. m, $50 p. m.
From Eastern Landing Great Chebcaguc)
$50 a. M. $50 p. m.
From South Harpswel-7.3O a. M, $50 p.
From, Bailey Island york Landing)-715
a. m, 3.15 q. m.
From Orr's IsIand-7.0o a. M. 300 p. nj.
From Sunset Landing Great Chcbcague)-
From Cousin IsIand-s.a5 a. M, $50 p. m.
From Littiejohn Island-S30 4. m. $50 p.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
From Dustin Island-7,35 a. M, SO p. m.

m.
From Dustin Island-1.:r;I a. M, SO p. IN.
From South Freeport-300 p. m.
From Mere Pont-T.:;J a. m, 900 p. m.
From Birch Isand-7.3O a. m, 2.15 p. m.
From Harpswell Centre-1.lJ a. M, 200 p.
N.
additional rp-Saturdays-1O. 90 P. M, for
Little and Great Diamond Islands, TTeiethsn
Ponce and Doughty Landings Gong Isand).
Return--Lcave Doughty Landing 1870 p. M,
Ponce Landing II 90 p. M, Evergreen Land
ing 11.O1 p. m. Trefcthcn Landing lilo p.
M. Great Diamond Island 11.15 p. M, Little
Diamond Island 1.20 p. m.
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject to
change without notice.
REFERENCES.
Stops on notice to Purscr to land passen.
gers only.
b Does not stop at Western Landing Great
Chebeaguc).
Change at Eastern Landing.
X Express.
i. +. WINSTON. Pres,
{. w. r. COOLING. Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09

of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
HerzoR. of Brooklyn. head of the Her
cog SILK Co; Mrs. Robert r.. Greene,
of Brook1ine; Mrs. A. II. Blackman, OF
Waltham; Dr. and Mrs. F. Jaurason
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Mumford.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09

Miss Laura f. Bennett OF Sunset
Road spent a few days at her home
in Boston last week.
Cliff Island boasts Of some splend-
did gardens this year. The varia-
ton of sun and rain which we have
recently had, makes them grow
splendidly, and several families had
peas from their own garden on the
Fourth Of July.
July was the banner day so far
for arrivals on the island. The late
afternoon boat brought more people
to their summer homes here than
any other single trip has so far this
season.
r. s. Davis Co. offers every cot
tager exceptionally reasonable rates
on rockers for the porch or cottage
rooms. Adv.
Mr.. Clifford Jess of Westbrook is
spending this week as guest at the
cottage of Mrs. Peter Maasbyll off
Woodland Road. Mr. Maasbyll, who
is mill superintendent at West
brook, spent his customary week
end with his family here also. Mr..
Campbell OF Berlin, NJ H., is also a
guest at the Maasbyll cottage.
Taken all in all, the season at Cliff
Island is fully up to, and even some
what beyond expectations. Owing to
the week OF cold rainy weather, some
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
Cliff Island Library Club.

The Club began its fourth summer
of regular work July LIST. 1914. in the
building occupied in previous years.
near the G. B. H. wharf The Library
will be open Wednesdays and Satur-
days from ; to 6 p. m. All library
work is voluntary and unpaid. ladies
of the committee serving as librari-
ans. Afternoon tea is served every
Wednesday from to TO which all
are most cordially invited. The sue
cess of several seasons of a library
on Cliff Island, carried on under diff
culties and without a permanent
home, is the reason for the continued
effort to establish it in a modest and
practical building. Its growth has
been steady. sure and most interest
ing. Summer guests and Island resi-
dents have worked together. happily
and tremendously. The Club owns n
beautiful building site opposite the
AucociSco House and several cases
of books. It's annual sale early in
August will be good opportunity to
secure Christmas gifts. Contribu-
tions are asked to this sale of useful
and fancy articles, cake and candy,
and it is hoped that every one COM
ing to Cliff will take an interest and
help. The Club wishes one hundred
subscribers directly, also many sup
porting members at five dollars each.
Books and larger gifts of money are
desired. One dollar makes one a
season subscriber.
The officers Of the Club for 1914
are: Mrs. K. B. Bachelor, President,
Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Chas. F. Hunt
er, Mont Clare, Pa, Mrs. Edward L.
Heydecker, Philadelphia. Pa. Miss
~ l-t II.
Vice Presidents; Miss Nellie Frances
Bennett, Secretary, Boston: Mrs. o
p. Stone, Treasurer, Everett, Mass.
Mrs. James McKeen. Jewels Island
Me-; Miss Laura E. Bennett, Boston;
Miss Elizabeth Griffiths, Brooklyn
| Miss Anna L. McKeen, Jewels Island
Me.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-09
PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE.

CONTINUED from page -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-06
MRS. G. B. ROLLINS.

Last week there died in this city
OF Columbia a woman unknown to
many save through the name she
bore, which has been long and honor
ably connected with the University.
A newspaper said of her: MANY are
the people of Columbia who could tell
stories of the aid given them by Mrs.
Rollins, IL only they knew who did
help them. Her work was widespread,
but few knew whom to thank.
"In the winter time, needy families
often found load of coal left in the
coal shed which had been. empty
many days. Others found food or
clothing at their homes. But few
knew Mrs. Rollins was the donor. 1t
was only by chance that anyone else
found out about her good works,
which came from the heart and were
without ostentation."
Faith and hope are good in their
place, it has been said, but the great
est of the three is charity. Greater
still, though, is charity that expresses
itself in acts of kindness and then
keeps itself unknown.
1t is to be doubted If any of us leave
this world with a better account on
the credit side of the recording angels
ledger than Mrs. G. B. Rollins did.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-06

ularity were allowed to crowd out
the same amount of really good music,
it would be misfortune for the Uni
versity community. Would the stu
dents rather have more of my
Croony Melody" and less of the "Pil-
grims' Chorus" and the DAY in
Venice" suite? If they would, they
should be taught better.
The band at the University OF
Kansas plays popular music" is the
argument of the disciples of Irwin
Berlin. The students remember the
band that accompanies the Kansas
football team on some of its trips.
Must Missouri learn from Kansas? !?
Must our Cadet Band of which we are
SO proud take lessons in music from
that sorry Kansas band?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-06
DR.. l. [. Bernard Inspscts Schools.

DHs 70 Hs DUH ~ 1H1p0Cs0 DCHVVhcs
DR.. Luther L. Bernard, of the sociol-
ogy department, has returned from
Saline County where he studied the
sanitary and social conditions OF the
rural schools last week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-06
THE TEMPTATION REMOVED.

The new law which makes it pos
sible to vote by mail should be OF
great value to Columbia, especially as
regards student voting.
In the first place, it will give every
student who is eligible to vote the
chance to vote, without the expense
of trip home.
Secondly it should obviate any
further trouble concerning local poll
tics. The students whose home and
real interests are away from here
but who cannot go home will not be
tempted to declare their residence
here and thus interfere with county
politics. On the other hand the stu
dent who makes Columbia his resi-
dence and has a real interest in To-
cal affairs will be better able to prove
it.
The poll of the students for this
first election under the new system
should establish pretty accurately
which students belong in each class
and thus furnish list for reference
In future local elections.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-06
THE cALENDAR.

Oct. 6.-Dean Walter Williams will
speak to University women and mer
on "At Home to America" Y. M. C. A
Auditorium, 7:15 p. m.
Oct. 6.-Der Deutsche Klub meets
Y. M C. A. Auditorium. 500 p. m
tonight.
Oct. 17.-Athletic Carnival. Rollins
Field, Saturday afternoon.
Oct. 20 to 24.-State convention Of
Baptists.
Oct. 22.-Miss Jane Adams of Chi
cago, will speak in behalf of equal
suffrage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-06
B. W. whisfield Called Hene.

B. W. whitfield. graduate student
in the College of Agriculture Of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-06
The Literary Trawler

Thy kingdom come! Yea, bid it come
But when Thy kingdom first began
On earth, Thy kingdom was a home
A child, woman, and a man.
Wherever on the earth shall be
A child, woman, and a man,
Imaging that sweet trinity
Wherewith Thy kingdom first began
Katharine lyman.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-06
POPULAR MUSIC.

Every year we hear from him-the
"broad-minded" fanatic that clamors
for a popular repertoire for the Uni
versity Cadet Band. Just as If the
University community were not al
ready deluged with popular music!
You hear it all the time, everywhere.
The fraternity, sorority or boarding
house that has not ragtime artist
among its inmates is exceptional and
counts that fact among its misfor-
tunes. The social life OF the Univer-
sity students is permeated with syn
.copation; we eat to the tune of the
latest favorite; some Of US must sleep
to the same tune-or go sleepless.
The director of the Cadet Band and
the University Orchestra has stead
fastly refused to permit these two or
ganizations to be swept along with
the ragtime tide. BY this policy he
has shown himself true to his trust.
He is, to degree, entrusted with the
musical education of the students of
the University. In tie selection of
the music for the band and the or
chestra, Mr.. venable has shown the
taste of true musician.
There has been no attempt to make
of the band a high-brow organization.
It's real popularity proves this. There
is room for only a certain, limited
number Of selections in the repertoire
of any band. II music of cheap pop
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-06

And now If student wishes to play
a game of tennis once in a while he
must include it among his other
courses of study by signing up" as
a hearer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-06
MAY NOT PUBLISH H. s. ANNUAL
Senior Glass Meets to Discuss Publi-
cation OF Year Book.

The senior class of the Columbia
High School met this afternoon to dis
cuss the publication of high school
annual. Attempts to raise money for
the printing have been unsuccessful
SO far. The Columbia High School
annual has been published two years,
but according to Prof. e. B. Cauthorn
the printing of a 1915 annual is
doubtful.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-06
Why We Buy
Advertised Goods

T is interesting sometimes to analyze
just how you came to buy an adver-
tised article. Here is man who is going
to buy Fox gun this fall OF, at least,
that is his present intention. He was inn
pressed, first of all, by the Fox advertise
ments featuring Col. Roosevelt's COM
mendation of the Fox gun; and then an
acquaintance of this prospect has one of
the guns, which gun is much admired.
Finally, gunsmith acquaintance has as
sured this. prospective buyer that the Fox
gun is excellent value at theprices charged.
This is surely the genuine brand of cum
ulative effect but it is interesting to see
that the prospects resolve to buy has been
built up by four factors-the printed adj
vertisement, the excellence Of the gun,
an owners Endorsement and a recon-
mendation by tradesman.-F,0m Rnt-
e,y Ink.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-22
DOG Knows Bad From Good Coin.

San Gregorio, Cal, has a dog, says
the San Francisco Chronicle, which,
with the exactness of banker, can
detect the difference between the ring
of a genuine and counterfeit coin. A
few weeks ago some hunters threw
some coins on the counter of John
Marshalls hotel. Marshall. did not
quite like the sound of one of the dol
lars. Calling in his dog, he placed
him on the counter. The dog care
fully picked up with his mouth four
genuine coins and took them to his
master, and left a counterfeit dollar
on the counter.
Hearing that his dogs ability was
questioned, Marshall put the animal
to series of difficult tests recently
in the presence of several coastside
citizens. Not in a single instance did
the wonderful dog fail to detect a
counterfeit coin. The final test was
to nail a genuine and counterfeit dol
lar in separate cigar boxes. After
shaking each box furiously, the dog
chewed open the box containing the
genuine coin and took it to his mas
ter
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-22
That's what 1t is" I replied

That's what 1t is" | replied
He called in z and we had a confer
ence. Surely it wouldn't do to de-
scribe these fine pieces of furniture
as though made out Of common wood
We sent for samples and examined
them in the Office Then we figured
on various catch phrases of descrip
ton such as genuine solid mahogany
finish and solid golden oak finish"
which meant thai they were grained
and painted to represent the appear
ance of these valuable woods, but
which the reader would to a certainty
take to be an honest assertion that
@the woods were solid. We creates a
lot of trick phrases like this. The
solid mahogany" was really birch and
the solid golden oak was Eastwood
And so we prostituted good old-fash-
Toned pine and other common woods
into painted courtesans of trade to
fool the trusting and the innocent pur-
chasers. There was much laughter
and fun over these counterfeit phrases
and every one was greeted with shouts
Of applause.
We took iron beds, with posts an
inch in diameter and made them ap-
pear i'll the illustrations as though the
posts were three-inch ones. Narrow
beds were widened in the pictures to
look like comfortable, roomy beds and
we distorted every illustration in this
same manner.
But we adhered rigidly to our de-
scriptions of measurements so that we
were technically correct in our de-
scriptions. They could kick, but we
were perfectly honest in our state
ments in the catalogue.
can only imagine the number of
times that some housewife in the coun-
try has taken look at our catalogue
and witnessed the breadth and impos-
| ing appearance of some article of fur
niture pictured there, only to visit her
local merchant and inquire his prices
| for similar furniture. He, honest fell
| low, never knew the joke that was be-
| ing played on him by US, and he would
| give his prices, correctly for sizes,
! while the prospective buyer would
| snort her disgust at his high" prices
because she would be Judging from
| the pictures only, forgetting to or
neglecting to read the attached de-
scriptions. II she were actually to
measure the samples shown by
| her local dealer and compare meas
urements with the descriptions in
our catalogue as printed, she would
generally discover that she had
done him a great Injustice and his
| prices, as per actual measurements,
would be lower than our prices.
Stick to the local dealer. You see
what you are getting when you buy it.