davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26

EFT Strout given at the cottage of their
parents on last Saturday night. Those
invited were Misses Eleanor Soule,
Ethel Bird, Dorothy Cobb, Margery
Armstrong, Margaret Dorsey, Achsah
Dorsey, Sylvia MCLEOD, Bertha Strout
and Mrs. Carmichael. The young men
of the party were Clayton Bracket,
Mr.. Bracket, Oren Copperthwait AL
fred Scull, Kemp Bachelor, Philip Bird.
Granville Mcleod, Henry J. Bird and
Alonzo S. Cobb, besides the Strouts.
Mr. Alfred Scull's cousin, Mr.. Paul
Hughes Of Phoenixville, Penn, will
soon arrive on the island. While here
he Will be a guest at the Aucocisco
mouse for a stay Of two or three
weeks.
Messrs. F. p and A. F. Green, both
Of Maiden, Mass, are spending their
vacations here with their families at
their bungalow "Kamp Mysczery," on
the Sunset Road shore. At the end of
this week they both will leave here to
resume their business in Maiden.
From Sweet iBriar" cottage on the
Sunset shore. which Mrs. J. n. Boom
er is occupying for the month of Au-
gust, have gone Miss Helen MacCuish
anu WI WHO nave
both left for Maiden, having enjoyed
every minute of their stay on the is
land.
Mrs Henry Cobb and Mrs. John
Goud Of Portland were lately visitors
at Mrs Cobb's, over Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mrs Payne, wife of Mr.. C. III. Payne
the renowned New York lawyer has
rented Mrs. Kimball's cottage for a
month. Mr.. Payne Is expected to
spend his vacation on the island.
Prof and Mrs. II. Fitzpatrick of Co.
lumbia University, New York, friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Payne, are ex-
pected daily to arrive on the island.
While here they will be guests at the
Aucocisco House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Scott OF
Boston, Mass, are the guests of DR..
and Mrs. j. p. Earle of the Sunset
Shore. Mr. Scott is renowned or
ganist in Boston and is already we'll
known to the island people. Fishing
and boating in DIR. Ear1e's motor boat
seem to be most agreeable forms of
amusement to Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
After having spent July and August
here MIR. and Mrs. William Black and
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
Ocean View.

Last Monday night small enter
talnment to the guests on Stovers
Point was given by the Boston Castle
House Orchestra through the manage
ment. Triumph at March from Al
d., "Sandiego," Twilight" Revere"
and other selections were the most
popular. String trio, cello, violin
and piano solos were in constant de-
mand from the delighted guests. Mr..
Max Rosen, formerly of the Boston
symphony Orchestra, performed won
derfully on his cornet and was greatly
applauded. Likewise Miss Van, Mr..
Leander and Mr.. Esenberg received
warm approval for their various en-
tertaining qualities on musical instru-
ments. The hotel orchestra PLAYED on
Friday night at the Auburn COLONY at
the musicale gotten UP by the summer
colonists there. The entire remain
Ing part of the summer has been al
most filled with engagements at va
rlous islands and on HarpswelI and
let all who have heard this orchestra
nope that it returns to IHarpswelI for
many summers to come as such good
music has never before been furnish
ed in Casco Bay.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
The Beaches.

This hotel is now we'll filled and Is
pleasing greatly the guests who come
here. The food seems to be one Of the
strong features. Nothing but praise
Is ever heard Of the delicious home
cooking as served at this hotel table.
Another attraction is the homelike at
mosphere Of the place which Mrs. Pet
tingill,. the proprietress, has so well
preserved during the many seasons
the house has been receiving guests.
Among the recent guests to have ar
rived here are two artists of Brook
lyn, New York, whose names are Mr..
Charles Manner and Mr.. Lowrenze
Maldarelli. At almost all hours Of
the day Mr.. Manner and Mr.. Maldar-
ELI may be seen sketching or painting
some Of the beautiful hooks of the
island.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
ROCKMERE HOUSE,
Littleiohn'c Island. Me.
THE BEECHES,

Mrs. c. E. Pettengill. Prop.
(See Adv. in another column
Miss Alice Folsom,
Mrs Laila \ Mcneil,
marlborough, VT
Miss Harriet Fl Stanley,
Durham, n II
Miss E F Merrill, D'ch'ter Ctr
Miss Grace Nimptsch. y Y
Miss Anita Silcox, N Y
Mr. \ J Smith & W, Concord
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26

Emily Adams, .Littleton, Mass
Maoel Weber, Boston
Waldo Root, Ny
Prof Frank Aydelotte & f,
Cambridge, Mass
r Hand & {, Wash ton, d c
Edward Hayes & {, Baltimore
Harold Mooney, Spencer, Mass
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26

Miss Mary Sheehan, Chicago
Miss Burke, Chicago
Miss Roda, Germantown. Pa
Miss Cluff, Waverly, Mass
Chas Manner. Brooklyn, n Y
Lowrenze Maldarelli, Br'klyn
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
Sea Gables.

Meeting the boat evenings at 7.2O
mas become very popular amongst the
guests OF this popular house. Mr.. Bob
by b. Bibber's brass band entertains
all going to meet this boat and furn
lshes amusement to all. Long walks
TO Harpswell Center, North Harpswel1
have been taken by the ladies and gen
tlemen who enjoy this sport. Croduet
and quoits will not lose their populari-
ty either, the elderly men enjoy both
'ihe hike to Harpswell Center taken
last wednesday by Messrs. e. II.
MARSH. A. II. Schottenbrand, J. Buckley.
Nj. Reid, DR.. t. Stanton Holmes and two
young men, all guests of the house.
was voted winning feature Of the
week. The five miles I'D were COW
cred quickly and after a few minutes,
stop the return journey was begun
AT the half way point all we're in good
condition with the exception of Marsh.
Scnottenbrand and Reid, who were
showing the effects of the pace set.
Mt. Reid, in fact, is said to have reoui.
sltloned an auto to take the trio the
remaining distance Messrs. Buckley
Or. Holmes and the young men ar,
rived on record time, making the last
nVe miles in 81 minutes, and were per.
fectly fresh at the finish.
MISS Carrie Ferguson of st. Louis.
VINO is staying at the Bridge cottage
OF the Auburn colony with the Misses
Sydney Brown and Dorothy Collins OF
~. Louis and hen guest, Miss Louise
vaughan, of Tsing-tau, China, gave
these three ladies a delightful motor
ooat trip and picnic on Bailey Island
last Monday. Mr.. Hamilton's boat
was used for the occasion. The route
CONTINUED on Page 81
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26

] ] McSweeney x s, Boston
Dent Harrison 4 {, ...
Westmount, Montreal
Mr&Mrs Fraser x {, Montreal
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE,
Peaks Island. Ne.

N. Z. NO"c FrOp.
(See Adv. in another column
q X Andreas and W,
Wilkes Barre, Pa
Florence c Harris
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
Auooclsoo House.

This most popular and attractive no
tel now has many guests registered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
TmE AERopLANE.

II HE aeroplane as o weapon has
been tried and found wanting.
witness the French official.
report OF yesterday, whilh tells 90
thirty-ono aeroplanes attacking a.
German depot and dropping o. total
90 seven shells whore tho did what
they were designed 90 GO This viii
put a finish 20 an the stories of rev
oiutionized warfare due e. aviation.
Eyes the aeroplane squadron can
be 20 an army, though. and Ia this
field there has been no device that
Guild compete with them Tho aero
plane is "a valuable scout an obscry-
or 90 go ahead and sly out the land.
u cannot carry any great quautlty
nj explosives and those il can carry
arc less effective than would Oo sup
posed because they cannot Doe COM
fined az the Uoment OF explosion and
Hence much OF thoii effect .a lost.
Again. the shells dropped are far ice
cxoes Of those which take eject.
Workmanship from an acroplanc o.
q difficult problem Even b. "a iargc
building Is the object 10 be destroyed
Il Is difhcuit Go hti Il from AN aero-
plane travelling sixty cog more miles
an hour and nearly "a mile above H..
The spectacle ~ more than thirty
aoroplancs advancing on the German
depot described in yesterday come
muniquc driving hack tho three T,u.
ton a%yiators who advanced Ia meet
them. and then triumph nuy duins
an much damage GO their object AZ "a
hrss-ci5ss automobile a.cifent would
do, IL almost sunny. Here were
thirty-onn ayiators. supposedly each.
with his bofnb-thr0wer-obser,cr. cx-
erting themselves TO the utmost and
accomplishing only az much as "a field
battery would accomplish with its
first 1870 or three shots. Thprc ia no
quertion about b, the |aoroHlano as a
weapon Of ,ffcnse is pos reliable ana
noi 60 bee considered for anything
bat advanced o%xcursonH into the en-
tluy's territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
HANDY HINTS FOR
SUMMER
1'o,kctbook Rolls.

Po"kothook rolls can Doe made by
lny of she recipes for plain duugh.
cat iar-,. thin rounds. spread with
melted butter and fold over double
Tho pocKctHuuN effect may pc height
curi uy spreading with chocolate
.riIg aitor ulkiuF.
Marul, orliJs are % cross between
marble cake and twisted d%uugbuuts.
SN'rt,u ruur biscuit doua.. To one
third nf the dough add arltcd .h"r
"i1tc ana .pI.o tu duftcu. CUT the
dough into narrow strips with one
dlJ. conc, Twist the ends of each
braid carefully. Noi-t.nias them with
white ut e-E makes tHo ends sucR toe
other ..ltal ln.tDtd off u1kIur i'm
0I. .dH.. HrHIda sou cam H you pre-
'vr. make long braid and bake 10
cooled boz 70 wreath around 30 cup g,'
Huur baking Beet. u suu cam u-a
a round "lfo pan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

THE Carlsbad ArEua)
Has Carlsbad good water?" This
We have been asked q hundred and
more times the past few months. Aud
occasionally one nears that Carlsbad
depends ON government canal water
Tor cleanliness and drinks spring wa
tcf delivered BY wagons Even at
homo are people not well informed
about tho Carlsbad water suppl and
its source. Therefore a dash OF his
tory and a Grief outline OF the pres
cnt condition may be OF Iatercst.
When Carlsbad, then called Eddy,
was FIRST laid out about 1859 people
drank the water OF the Pecos river.
II was not good cnsiye water nor was
u entirely satisfactory as beverage FOR
daily use. II was taken as a matter
OF course, however. that better water
was not here and no attempt was
made To develop anything better.
There we're a few exceptions, however.
John a. Eddy. somewhat OF a geolo-
sist' studied the lay Of the land. Ho
discovered that Dark Canyon. a never
failing stream. disappeared after louy-
ing the mountains. He surmlscd that
h reached the Pccus underground and
the numerous springs along the west
bank OF the river heroabouts he
Thought might be Dark Canyon water.
Funds were placed at Mr.. Eddy's
disposal In 1898 to test his theory.
\ wei was sunk in the bed Of the
dry curse "a few miles upstream
from Carlsbad ana n splendid water
supply uncovered. Another well was
dug on high ground and a tunnel
driven to the underground stream.
This is the Dark Canyon well. which
stiii continue TO supply railroad wa
ter IN Carlsbad. Mains were laid In
CARLSBAD by the railroad company and
canyon water was also carried in tank
cars TO every hamlet between Roswell
and Pecos. When the Santa Fe rail-
way acquired the pecos valley lines
iu 1904. IL inherited al extensive wa
ter business.
But cnterrrising men have drilled
'Uceper wells al over the Pccos valley
aud found good water plc1tlrully and
water ears have disappeared from the
trains NORTH OF Carlsbad. This watcr
comes from the mountains 90 the
west and Is found az Is 60 200 feet.
Il b. usually struck below clay and
solid rock. Il is therefore a safe wa
ter supply without danger OF con-
tamination from sewage.
IN jane 1904. a number Of progress
give ana public spirited Carlsbad cit-
izens organized the Public Utilities
COMPANY for the purpose OF takius
over and improving the telephone and
electric light business which FOR years
had been in a chaotic state. a little
later this same company became inc
icrcstcd in the water service and
urout july ]. 1906. leased the system
from tho santa pc railway which at
that time owned 1850 feet of mains.
Tho following year the company wac
granted % franchise. since then Ca
e1mprvhcusiyc plant hus Iocn i1-
stalled.
ln 1906 this company sunk "a we'll
uf its own ou nigh ground west of
Carlsbad. Gco'oey was 1"iiu called
into service and o. location Goo. this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
WHAT EDISON CAN DO.


an row that Tom Edison has
consentcd m serve as
ehairman Of lhs Inventive
bssrd ~ the Improvement of tho
ARMY apd navy" say the Ro.xell
rewS. "we idst wonder lf he wnI 1c-
member his declaration u a couple
Of years ago that he could n c
would perfeet sn electrical dussd
that would work n either the air or
the water and whi,h voaii touch Off
an airship or a cruiser or any other
boat containing explosive 20 "a dif-
tance 81 miles That would be "a
great scheme an rlghi. fcr 10 would
practically ond war. s,nce eyery
murder bbat would he rs own tor.
pedo. %qr IL the idea 80 very won,
dorfui n Is no more 80 than the
wireless telegraph aud many other
Developments ~ the wonderful nnio
We call electricity. n Edison should
De the meanG OF uuuziEe such q
phase. be would be o. grcater beno-
factor than every constructor and
every soldier who has gone before.
without explosives war would simply
have 10 disappear. and ~ the bless-
ing thereof We need not Speak"
Exactly. And, Mr Democrat aren't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
rIIE noNs AND GIRIs.

rTHE boys and sirls Of the rurnI
districts today are the farm.
crs and farmers wives % to-
morrow. They should he educated
In tho thinss that win make for their
prosperity and ~hanpiacss in the fu-
ture. The time to do Il Is now, be-
cauae after a while they VIII be grown
and raising families Of their own.
and then they viii havc to put up
with the shor, term courses al the
state agricultural college. These
courses are very good a1i accom-
plish a great deaf bal they cnnnos
accomplish as much a. tac more cx-
tended education offered tc boys and
girls. II ~ o their object To Do so.
one e. the best schemes for cdu-
eating the youth of the state In the
things that viii be most valuable In
after life TO them as members % the
rural population is the club idea. We
don't know vho Originated the idea
Of having boys and eirls' faEmhg
and Industrial clubs IN M state. bus
Il vas a sood idea.
Now comes the state fair. with a
proposition 10 put a few more frlis
on the club idea and thereby make Il
doubly attractive. The fair wants 10
have a camp OF boys and girls al the
fair. each boy or girl attending being.
supposedly. the winner in a county
contest 81 some sort. There are half
a dozen Of state contests. With suit
able prizes for each. and they are
open to the best exhibits IN the coun-
~, contests The state fair has given
prizes TO tbs winners In the state
contests for several years. Il now Is
proposed TO make these prizes a little
larger and to urge each county's citi-
zenship TO make a free trip to the
state fair tho prize for winning IN
the county contest. The fair is ar
ranging to supply board at She camp.
suitable supervision. etc.. and OF
course lodging.
Something OF the same sort was
planned By the Bluewater people last
spring. when they raised o fund 20
send the boy who grew the best half
acre OF corr in the volicy TO the fair.
sith all his expenses paid.
Il Is a nice idea. calculated to in-
%terest the younger generation In
practical things We are glad the
fair has developed il thc way IL has.
We believe 90 will stimulate intercs,
Boz the fair. aud whats more o. M,
point. VIII stimulate Interest In prac.
teal agriculture Of the better sort
And Il IL lmmincntly fitting that the
state fair should attain a place as O
preccpior OF better agriculture among
tho farmers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
nm INCOME TAX.


w It'll "a total ct &"79.32s.GT5 re-
M ceivod from tnc income taA
during the fiscal year Close
Ing June 80. the federal treasury
linda hat .t mas 100000 more tp
the good han d had % year ago from
the same source, says ,It Christian.
Science Monitor That tnia gain rcl-
rescnis accurately the relative i'm
crease of wealth taxable under thc
terms of tho law during the year is
doubtful hut when further an1lyzed.
ESPECIALLY on the sid uf p.ymeuts
uy individuals ua distinct from COTE
p~orations. tn total does Indicate de-,
cidcd growth boz willingness o. de-
DiHro assets end assume liabilities Of
% dutifui and civic kind For this
fact tacro is reason TO- Pc thankful,
since one ol the srlycst problems uf
state under al ~ forms is to inspir.
and To sustain the practical form OF
patriotism known as paying taxes
10 Ncw York city r1r Tho D.tiy-. aul
Sew York rinoa IuI -r.usrl,Hup
for the states ore IauIu disclosed 1.
points Of rcsldou'r with tI, nrarst
number ct Taxpayers who ALSO pay 70
major portion OF the tav. thia TACT
need occasion no surprise ct critic
cism. The concentration oi power.
and wealth la manufacture trade
ana bankipg which has gone on with
m these statog is obvious. and given
lnything like adequate candor and
spirit on the part OF citizens
subject 10 taxation. "a was certain
the returns would Pc as they
been. The tict is plain that
me incidence Of this form OF taxa
.ion ir falling where il belongs and
viii shit ls fast as altering sectional
ind local conditions modify The work
ms 0i the law There i. mo- attack
upon The equities of c|,ti1onship be-
ause the tax falls as d does. once
assume thc right Of the theory IN
terrifying g. Those who have the
wealth are expected 60 pay ON the
Of their o"n appraisal checked
10 bee sure hy methods Of inquest
the nation may use II neces-
Il Is too oon yct to say ~dogmuucai-
~ whether this direct form of taxa-
ton has done what IL Is claimed such
an lmpost always tends To- do. name
By. Increase intell!sent interest by
taxpayers In policies which. whom
made statutory Boa form, either in-
crease or decrease amounts oltizens
must pny Tor government ~ the
method does this. the change Of at
t.ude Viii affect many persons Cor
the better fince Nd oneu by indie
rect forms OF taxation citizens beast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
THE u
THE sicc president and treasurer
OF the Keystone Watch Case
n writes tbo American

rTVHE .icc president and treasured
OF the Keystone watch Case
= company writes the American
Protective Tai.h league as follows.
Replying 60 your inquiry o.
March elst ~ 10 why We support tho
American Protective Tarin league.
would state Il is because We believe
mat the prosperity Of this country
depends upon the steady employment
Of the people at lucrative age ana
this cauont 6e done unless our homo
Industries Of an kinds have a pro-
tcctive tariff equal AT least 10 the
difference between the cost Of manu-
featuring or producing In this coun-
try as compared with the cost In for
eign countries. To secure this pro-
tective tariff we believe Il is neees-
aary 10 educate the voters 10 the inn
postance Of this fact and Il seems
70 Us that It Is the province Of the
American Protective Tarin league 20
carry on this eampaisn Of educa-
tIon.r
The best comment on this is TO ask
this gentleman whether he has cut
down the average wage OF workers In
his plant since the tariff was reduced
by the Democrats. and II go. whether
ne considered the reduction justified
b. that action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

Men come and 60; changes haras'i
Old ocean rounds his seasons
surge,
New customs age. and pail. and
pass
Still lost thou cut thine old-time
splurge.
Dainty, superb; Venus or en-:
Fair. fond or ir.gid, bold or coy;
Through time and fashions change,
thysclf,
Still! dost thou work US rrief-and
Joy.
A dryad laughing IN the sea;
a mermaid musiug on the shore;
s siren. Turing men 10 thee
Still art thou a. thou vert o.
YorS.
A narrowed skirt. an altered cop.
A frecr reach of limb and arm.
a iull put N or on. mayhap.
Still leave thee maid OF ruth-anJ
charm.
a siren, Diana. Venus. maid.
Iemptrcss and angel, lure and
need,
Hail AS thy generations iade
Still dost thou bloom to meet ouf
need.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
AIDS TO TILE MEMORY.

What that string tied on youi
fngcr. Hilby;'
THAT Ny wife put that there"
ITO remind your"
"lcs 60 remind me toto
Blcs my soul what was It 10 re,
mind me of, now2 Oh, yes, I knowi
My wife tied thar string on my hngci
So that II anything worries me IN
remember u forget itl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22

you glad that Il was IN admlnistra-
tion Of your party that tsok the step
that may make this poas blcG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
TIE -INpIapENsABLE BOY.

Caller. How n your new ~othoe-boy
getting along these days2
Lawyct.-O, fuel He's got things
50 mixed up now that ! couldn't get
along without himl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
POSTAGE AND PACKING.

when | was a gandef-neeked
youth" cssimisti-rominisccntly re.
marked the Old Codgcr. i had o
habit OF answering advertisements
wherein Wonder Books. Golden
Boxes OF Goods. aud other rare bar.
gains we're offered absolutely free
al | had 20 do was 20 send \ Ger.
tain number Of cents 70 pay for post.
age and packing. Somehow. when |
received my loot. tho Golden Boxes
didn't glitter enough TO injure my eye
sight. the Wonder Books caused me
10 wonder why anybody wondered at
them. the rare bargains were more or
less raw, and Of course. the postage
aud packing cos more than the
goods were worth.