davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
delightful hostess when she

be delightful hostess when she
entertained at luncheon last week Her
guests of honor were Miss Rebecca
Craighill and Mr.. John Yost Covers
were laid for eight. Those present
were the guests of honor, Mrs. ]. H.
Ridge. Miss Jessie Ridge, Miss Eliza
beth Passano, Mr.. Roger Howell, Mr.
L. M. Passano, Jr., and the hostess.
The dining room was decorated with
decorations OF beautiful wild flowers
which added greatly to the success of
this delightful affair."
Mr.. Solomon Bates and his sister,
Miss Helen Bates, have opened their
cottage at the West End. Miss Helen
Bates holds the honorable position Of
president of the Woman's Equal Suf-
frage League of Maine.
OF the regular summer residents,
who again are on the Island, Mrs. VIM
G. Newell and her daughter, Miss
Margaret and Miss Mary Newell! of
Springfield are present. Mr. Harris
Newell, although now in New York,
will join his family later in the sea-
son.
Mr.. Arthur Jacobs and family from
Boston will again occupy their cot
tage near the Postoffice.
"The Hartford, the cottage owned
by Mr.. Nathan Sperry Of Hartford,
Conn, is occupied by himself and his
family, who look forward to a sum-
mer of as great pleasure as they enjoy
ed last year.
Miss Beatrice Hadcock and relatives
arrived recently on the island. They
will live in their bungalow Juniper
Lodge for the most of the now ap-
preaching season.
Mr.. A. d. Parkhurst and family from
Woodfords, Me-. are at their cottage
on the North Shore. Mr.. Parkhurst
was former principal of the Chebea-
que High School. He is now, however,
actively engaged in the insurance
business in Portland.
Mrs. Harry Hayes of West Somer-
vile, Mass, is being entertained by
Mrs. A. P. Marsh and Mrs A. L. But
Ter, who have rented the Codding cot
tage for the summer.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
Exhibit Saturday.

The exhibition of paintings by Mr..
Frederick Anton Komlosy will be held
at Bowen's Souvenir Store on Hill
Crest in time for visitors attending
the Pageant.
Among the artists selections for en-
hibit are several to be specially adj
mired.
Drinkers Ledge at Sunset-The larg-
est OF the group, shows the sea in its
wild glory and action-the tide and
wind struggling for supremacy max
ing foam crested billow which tossed
across the spindle breaking into clouds
of mist to be tipped by the warm CLOVIS
OF the dying day brings the whole
scene into one Of harmony and yet
still holding that wonderful unrest old
ocean possesses.
Old Noodle Head-A small canvas
showing the Pioneer Homestead of the
Hamilton of Chebeague in its last days
A quaint old home with it's wild vines
creeping along the weather-beaten,
moss-covered roof seen through the
old orchard makes wonderful sub.
ject true to nature.
The Pelham Shore-A copy of one
OF Natures masterpieces--the rows of
sun-tinted Birches just Gaping the
ridge, breathing with the warm sum.
mer days the wind from across the sea
bring up to a high key the won.
derful land Of Maine.
The Ovens--Chandler's Cove - A
study of rock formation In It's weirdest
form. Mr.. Komlosy has studied dee
tail with wonderful care and the soft
lights bring out the intensity of their
huge power to combat wave and wind.
Little Chebeague--A pleasing little
canvas showing the brilliant rays of
the sun at noon falling on that fertile
isle In its most happy state.
Lobster Pots and Fish Houses--A
character study, one of the many
Quaint sights so typical with not a
thing left out.
Artist Point--A little gem of clear
blue sky, and rustic landscape; one
almost feels the breath OF pine and
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15

Landing where it is their intention to
remain for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Another family to arrive recently at
their cottage near Central Landing is
that of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Larrabee
from Wilton, Me-, who intend to re-
The guest of Mrs. NJ. E. Hamilton of
Chebeague for the week is Mrs. Annie
Warren of Portland who is greatly
enjoying the island life in the clear
open air.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Littlefield of
Rumford, Me-, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Littlefield at their
home here. Mrs. Charles NJ. Butler OF
Portland, niece of Mr.. Littlefield, who
recently has been visiting her uncle,
has returned home.
Mr.. Roger Howell has as his guest
Mr.. John l.. Yost Of Baltimore, g grad
uate from Johns Hopkins University
and Master at the Gilman's Country
school. Mr.. Yost also is a student OF
law at the University of Maryland
While in college Mr.. Yost was an
athelete of good caliber playing end
on the football team. Mr.. Howell and
short cruise in the Howell's yacht
the "Jonet" along the Maine coast and
are expected to return in a couple of
days.
For all Episcopalians, who wish to
attend, with the sanction of Bishop
Goldman, Bishop of Maine, Rev. Dr.
Paterson-Smythe will hold a service
in his cottage "Olive Lodge" at the
To r nd 4 do
ing. Upon the first and third Sundays
Of the month the sacred service OF
Holy Communion will be administer
ed.
Last Thursday the familiar faces OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Thayer, who
, have for many seasons come here
were again seen. Mr.. and Mrs. Thay-
er will occupy again their summer
home, "Cozy cottage" on the East
End Shore. They anticipate the usu-
al season Of pleasure in the boating
swimming and other sports and also
in the social life surrounding them.
Mrs. Harmon Morse and her guest
Mrs. William B. French of Winches-
ter are visiting for this week their
friend, Miss Sarah Clark of Norridge-
! wock, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowden Of Waterville
who were recent guests at the God
/ dard Wilson's cottage, returned to
Waterville, Me-, where their home is
situated. The family of Mr.. E. C. Will
, son came on the Fourth Of July. Mr.
Wilson, who stayed over the holiday
returned to Waterville, his home and
where he is prominent civil engineer
| Last week Mrs. L. G. Goddard joined
| her relatives here, with whom she Is
| expected to spend the summer.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Passano proved herself tc
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15

Of Great Chebeague recognize and ap-
preciate the splendid publicity given
the Island as a whole.
Ample provision has been made by
the ladies organization of the Congress
Square Universalist Church to serve re-
freshments and food to those who de-
sire to spend the entire day, and as
the steamers leave early in the morn
ing and thereafter every hour it will be
a most delightful days outing to those
who desire to thus avail themselves
of the opportunity.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15

hears the rustic of the large ash tree.
The Welcome Message portrays the
true heart OF the young wife who waits
but not in vain-for her sailor hus-
band.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-15
THRONG EXPECTED.

Continued from Page H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
RIVER NEWS

Things We're quiet on the local river
yesterday owing to many of the boats
being tied up over Christmas and not
having gotten underway Sunday. The
kanawha passed up last evening,
touching at the local wharf at : o'clock
from Charleston TO Pittsburgh. II
was the only packet reaching here
yesterday. The Liberty will be in
tonight at : O'Clock from Matamoras
and will leave the following morning
at N o'clock on her return TO that and
intermediate points.
The stage al the local wharf last
evening was 1913 and stationary. The
stage of water promises a good coal
traffic on the river during this week.
as the water In the upper rivers is re-
ported heavy. Local rivermen are op-
timisuc as 60 the outlook for business
on the river during the winter. and
claim that they are now enjoying a
good trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

The foregoing - the Christmas mes
sage OF Rev. Clarence T. Allen. pastor
Of the Fourth Street N. +. church to his
congregation. The large auditorium OF
the church was packed To capacity last
evening as well as during the morning
Tor the Christmas exercises that We're
given in a most beautiful manner.
The feature of the musical program
was the assistance given the vested
choir by Mr.. David Daniels. Russian vio-
linist. a graduate OF the Warsaw Con
~servatory OF Music. at both the morning
and evening services. Mr.. Daniels gave a
pleasing number at the morning ser
vice. assisted by Miss Buliard and choir.
At the evening service Air. Daniels
gave a violin solo. Alteration" by Bor-
oWsk. aud also appeared in the opening
anthem. assisted by Miss Ruff. Mr.. Gcb-
hard and choir. Mr. Daniels II "A musician
Of unusual ability and at each appear
ance az the services won the admiration
81 his audiences.
The vested choir containing twenty
four voices. under the direction OF Mr..
Edward T. Meek. gave several selections
and carols suggestive OF the Nuletide
season. Mr.. George Ernce. o~rganist gave
n number Of solos. which were very en-
tertaining. 4 c%larionet solo. 20. Holy
Night" was given by Mr.. NJ. II. Gregory.
Solo parts were taken by Mr.. T.. &. Geb-
hard. Miss Gertrude Harris. Mrs. =. T.
Meek. Miss Hilda Huff. and Mrs. G. Earl
Reed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

pleasure hat made the continent a
pleasant place to ravel now makes
California equally interesting and at
tractive 10 tourists.
However. il no foreign car" ever
entered h boundaries or the state
the demand for good roads would be
equally imperative on account OF the
enormous number OF car owners by
residents OF the state. Is the opinion OF
Mr.. Gerrit Fort. passenger traffic man.
ager OF the Union Pacific system. who
states there are more. per capita. than
In any other state in the Union. He
says that recent automobile census es-
Inmates the number as $780, 600. with
a state revenue OF $3.50. 900 in license
tax moneys; that this sum. reverting
To the fund devoted to the construc-
ton and maintenance OF good roads.
promises a regular automobile para.
in which an all the year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

their fall and winter touring on Euro
pean soil are now carrying their own
crs up and down the thousands Of
miles Of hard roads" achieved through
the SlS,O0O,OOO bond issued approved
by the state in 1910. which has been
greatly increased by local approria-
tons.
As this good roads moV ement has
been carried out in a very business-like
manner. the close OF 1915 marks the
completion of an amazing total of new
mileage. Along the sea-shore and over
tne mountains. 10 all the thousands Of
celebrated points OF interest that this
Dig state boasts the automobile now
carries tourists over highways OF
billiard table smoothness. Thus Cali
tornia's title Of the American Riviera
~ not won for climate alone. perfect
though this climate Is. The business
like cultivation of opportunities for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
SPECIAL SERVICES
Kew. w. ~. Fields Preached TUo
christmas Sermons Yesterday
Splendid Music Was
Rendered.

Special services were held v.st.,do,
IN the First Christian church one in
lhe morning and one during tho after'
o Rev. W. n. Fields. pastor n,
the church. was in charge of botb scr.
wees. They consisted PRINCIPALLY a,
thrlstmas music and special ~sern,ors
by Rev. Fields. The tber,o
was The Song Of the Angels and
NAT OF the afternoon "Bctblebem,s
Manger. The subject Of the afternoon
sermon was illustrated Throughout and
was especially interesting.
Special Christmas music wa r,
dered during the morning scrmon ana
during hc afternoon tho Misses por
Ter sang q splendid duet. Miss Afinets
WaEner also SANG two splendid soi,s
Holy Might and the Luther Cradle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
FINE MUSIC AT
FOURTH STREET
LARGE VESTED CHOIR GIVES TWO
SPECIAL cHRrsTExAs PRo-
GHAMs.
MI. David Daniels. Russian vionnist
Assists. Many Attend Yesterdays
Services.

What a mighty contrast this par
ticular Christmas-tide brings. The
roar Of battle strikes across the an
gels chorus. GLORY TO God In the
highest and on earth peace. good will
toward men. The light that breaks
upon the hills of Bethlehem il shad-
owed by the cloud or war. Yet for
the Moment the boom OF cannon l.
drowned by the cNuitant clamor OF
The JOY bells. Like a nightcngale's
note In a storm rises the strain OF
n humanity with a hope in its
breast that no carnal conflict can
quench.
We rejoice because IL IL the an
gels chorus and not the battles roar
Is prophetic. our world H. swinging
out into peace. lot discord. Praise
God we dare believe this to be the
last great convulsion OF hate that
shall wrench the race-and men will
brothers be.
We rejoice also because Of the
throng In this world to whom for
the first time this Is a real Christ
mas. From the stcppes OF Asia. the
plains OF India. the dark corners Of
Africa. the bloody fields Of Europe.
the broad eNpanses OF South Amerf-
ca. the he-flowered Stands OF the sea
and the favored precincts Of our own
land arise the notes Of that new song
by those who have found the Christ.
To such indeed II this glad DAY tri-
umphantf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
go TO CHURCH"
sunday, January ?. VIII BE Observed
as Goto-church Day az Fourth
Street NJ. E. Church.

NeNi sunday January %. will De- ob.
served as eo-to.churrh dav at fb,
Fourth street 10 D. church and % ii
expected hat a record breaking crowd
WIZ b" present AZ 1890 o. m tbr
pastor. Rev Clarence D. Allen. ID ID
WIZ give a communion mediation and
administer thc aacrcment of mo- Io-J-
upper with the u1 choral s~ar,ig,
~ 20 o. m gospel SONG service vu
nt h'Id followed bf "a sermon ON
Posting thr LeIrer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
words OF Praise for chamberIaI,,s
Cough Remedy.

Last winter used two bottles OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy " write
Mrs. John Miller. Roanoke Ind -.
cured me OF a severe cold on the Inngs
n an aggravating cough. I have
recommended This remedy 10 a orest
many people who have used IL ann
have nothing but words of prsiso fo-
pD'oihdDle everywhere. adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

round outdoor climate combines with
me most superb natural beauty known
IN h o world and adds for rood
measure a magnificent system Of stats
highways that now penetrate IN 60,
the remotest wonders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
REAL CONTINENTAL
ROADS ON COAST
HiVh~Sys Such As Made France the
Mecca e. Motorists Traverse
State Of California.

Motorists who before the wal sent
iheir cars across the water to tour
me level highways OF sunny France
are now shipping them across the con-
tinent 10 sunny California. where the
statewide good roads movement has
slNen otoris the same Gaelic
smoothness O. bOulevard-like roads
throughout the length and breadth OF
the state. Thus cars that once did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

DAVIS ISLAND pANi->9 feet. ris-
cloudy.
clear.
Observation-Disclosures feet. rising
MoRGANTOWN-5.7 feet stationary .
on CITY-t.s feet. rising: clear.
NNitREN-s-2 feet. risinE. cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
HORSE o DEAD

q horse belonging To- Abraham,
strauss, 20 member Of she firm 90
strauss H~rufh'rs. junk dealers. drouppd
dead On front OF the First Christian
church yesterday. Death was due 90 III
said Co heart failure The value OF ths
horse was NOT learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

\ single tree owned By Charles r.
Favor. Of Dexter. Ne. yielded this
spring enough sap 10 rake two gal
Ions of syrup. The tree b. n large
one. and the sap flowed freely for sey.
cral weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
Tailored Suits

We have grouped all our Suits remain
ing over from this season i'm Three lots:
Lot AT $3.50 these are Suits that have been
priced up 90 $3.50.
Lot 2-At S16.5O Suits n quality and STYLE that
formerly were priced up to sf2 80
Lot 3-At $3.50 High Glass Suits. some fr
trimmed former prices mp ~ 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
FATHER TIME

and Oh" passing years are not al.
ways to blame for dccaycd teeth.
Disease and neglect are frequent.
Iy the causc " YOU have trouble
with yours or need new oucs rome
tu us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
DUE DENIAL WORK

will relieve the pain. fll the de-.
catcd ones. straightcu crooked
ono, and replace a single tooth or
H whole SET as You may require
DOM neglect the children .
teeth Have them examined Inf
least every three months
We cNtcud greetings aud solicit
your patronage during 1916
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
Dresses of All Kinds

LOT ADre,ses of Serge combined with Satin or
Tafeta former prices $1,000 20 sI5. 81. s7.05
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
OBJECTS TO CUT IN
\ Sl35,588 AWARD
Attorney for Largest individual
Owner In Plaza District
Present Argument.

Stanton c. Peelee representing Samuel
e. Mcdowell, largest invidual owner in
the Plaza district. this afternoon pre-
sented arguments before President Will
sons commission against any reduction
in the award of S135.5ss made by a for
mer condemnation jury.
The commission, which is charged
with the duty of fixing fair values on
the property between Union Station end
the Capitol for park extension purposes.
u not empowered to fix a value higher
than that set at the former proceed
ings. though Mr.. Peele insisted his
client had already lost a sum equal to
the award in loss Of rentals.
The Mcdowell property Is situated in
. square $50. across Massachusetts ave-
nue. from the new City Postoffice. 1t
occupies a space 1s2 feet long on Massa-
chuEstts avenue, 120 feet on North Capt.
,tol street. and Is feet on r streets.
Attorney Peele insisted that the award
made two years ago, which was set
aside when President Wilson withheld
approval of the condemnation proceed
ings. was too low. considering that no
damages had been paid by the Govern
ment when the property was injured by
a change In grade a fey years ago. He
urged that no further reduction be
made. The commission will conclude it's
hearings in squares $50 and 723 next
week, and then will announce awards
In these squares.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
GEORGETOWN Will
KEEP FR. DONL0N
University Men Express Gratifi-
cation at News Announced
by Jesuit Provincial.

Georgetown men ere today express
ing Sratifcation at the news from
the office of the New York Jesuit
provincial that the Rev. Alphonsus j.
Donlon Is to continue for three more
years as president OF the university.
The present rector, who was appoint
ed in 1912. is the first Georgetown
graduate to he appointed head OF the
institution.
For several weel:s President Dorlon
~ has been travelling through the West
and South addressing IL cal branches
Of the national alumni association.
He is. today at Atlanta. but will re-
turn In time for public reception
saturday afternoon. when he together
with the other members of the recent
ly announced board OF regents, will
hold u reception IA CASTOR Hall. at
the university.
The neNt public appearances, follow =
Ing the Saturday receLtiOn, will he
at the an nunl banquet CT the alumni
At Rauschers one week from next
Tuesday. At this event men Of ma.
tional fame. who have received
Georgetown degrees. will speak he-
fore an assenl'laGe that is expected
to he the largest gathering Of tho
winter OF university graduates in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Changes in Department
OF Commerce Announced

The Department of Commerce has an
nounced the following changes in its
personnel:
In the Bureau of Fore Sn and Doules-
tis Commerce, Joseph j. lIral mas bcen
prohationally appointed as translator al
5000. the temporary appointment OF
Miss Maud u. Froth!ngham as expert
tclcrk) at $500 has been extended; and
Perry J. Stevenson. clerk at Chicago.
Ill. has been promoted to 81 60
IN the Lighthouse Service. the tenn
porary appointment of John c. Ahern rs
assistant keeper of Pass Loutre Light
station, La. has been terminated
George w. Rotzien. temporary second
officer OH the tender "Magnolia," has
bocn PROBATIONARY appo nted. and
Ulysses NJ. Gum has been PROBATIONARY
appointed third assistant keeper of Sa'
bine Bank Light station, Texas
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Exact Weight of Picked
Products to Be Required

The Bureau OF Chemistry of the De-
pa, tment of Agriculture has under con-
sideration a new regulation to require
manufacturers to state upon the labels
Of pickle Jars and other containers
holding pickle or fruits In brine or
such food, exclusive OF the brine or
liquid. -. -
: In other words. the bureau wants to
mako It possible for the housewife to
tell when she buys pickles or sauerkraut
In brine Just how much food product
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
German Women Can
Escape Only by Wedding

PARIS, Feb. I.--There seems to be
ono way and only one Cor a German to
escape from the French Concentra ton
camps. To avail oneself of ii it IL
necessary 10 hc a woman and find A
l'rcnchman willing to marry. \ young
woman who, with her whole family,
was interned at Saiutcs, found the
charms of 8 French coppersmth SO ap-
pealing or the hardships Of the camp
SO great that she married him, thereby
becoming OF the same ma tionaiity as her
husband. She is now IN Paris.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Japanese Cruiser Reported
In No Great Danger

Rear Admiral Howard. on board the
San Diego. flagship Of the Pacific fleet.
has advised the Navy Department that
the japanese cruiser Asama. which is
aground near Port San Bartolome. lower
California. is IN no Immediate danger.
The cruiser Raleigh has reached the
ship and the San Diego will reach II
today, Admiral Howard reported.
What aid the ships of the United
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Col. Alexander Gives
Bond in "Slave" Charges

CHICAGO, FEB. 7.--Col. Charles Alex
ander. Of Providence. Il. l.. gave bonds
Of $4,000 for his appearance to answer
the charge Of having violated the Mann
white slave act.
Colonel Alexander was indicted for
the alleged transportation Of Miss Jes-
sic elizabeth cope, Of Los Angeles, to
Chicago and other cities.
Miss Cope Is under Indictment on a
charge of having attempted to bribe
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

States Navy will extend 10 n warship
OF q bclligerent nation In neutral waters
officials would not say The belief was
expressed. however, that the activities
Of this Government would be toward
saving lies of the Officers and crew Of
. the sama, leaving the cruiser itself
stranded on the shoal until, boats OF the
Japanese or allied government can aid
In floating II.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Filipinos Are Warned
By DR.. Wu-Ting-Fang

MANILA, Philippine Islands. Feb. q.
DR. Wu-Ting- Fang. former Chinese
minister to the United states. addressed
the Columbian Association here and In
',s spt ech warhor tic FiEinnSs nct 10
move toe fast toward Independence.
China. he said, had q republican form
of government. forced upon nee hN.o: :
she was ready for "
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

she is getting and how much OF the
jar will be poured down the kitchen
sink
Manufacturers of all such products
we're given n hearing on the proposed
now regulation In the office OF DR..
Alsberg, chief Of tho Chemistry Bureau
yesterday. After those Interested had
given their Views. the entire question
was taken under advisement.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07
Lieut.. Col. Sage Advanced
To Grade of Colonel

Lieut.. col. William II. Sage. of the
Twenty-third Infantry. has been ad-
vanced to the grade Of colonel by the
retirement of Col. Daniel Cornman, who
has comma nded the SeVenti, Infantry
since 1903. and who has been retired ON
his own ,appliCation.
The Washington times., 1915-02-07

Guides Flowers Are Preferred
for receptions, dances. and all social
functions. Artistic decorations. 1914 r.
-Advt