davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

Mrs. Phoebe Russell, Miss Edytha
Monk of Sharon, are visiting Mrs. E.
p. Fuller at Cooks shore cottage for a.
few days.
Mr.. w. w. Dennis of AlIston,
Mass, has built a new cottage on the
western shore of the island. 1t is
the Bide-a-Wee, a four room bunga-
low. Many improvements have been
installed by Mr.. Dennis own hand.
Mr.. Dennis is remarkably fine anna
teur photographer and has an ex-
ceptional eye for the picturesque He
has astounding good luck with his
pictures. Mrs. Dennis and daughter,
Marguerite L. Dennis are now in the
cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bliss of
Belmont have been visiting them.
Great excitement ensued last Mon
day when the Emita took notion to
travel over a reef in the fog. How
ever no great damage was done.
Mrs. Stanley Campbell of West
RoXbury, Mass, has been in the Idle
wilde this past week. Miss Dorothy
Campbell, Miss Margaret Ainsworth,
and Master F. Wyman Gibson are
with her. All have been having a
perfectly scrumptious" time.
Mrs. c. Fl. Manner of Somerville,
Mass, Mrs. Ford's mother, has been
visiting at the Lyndehurst cottage.
Miss Carrie Ingraham and Mr.. George
Bowie spent the week end with them.
Friday evening there was a party
at the Highland cottage! And such
a party! All the adults were reuuir-
ed to dress as children thus it was a
baby party. Some were costumed as
little boys and some as little girls. A
delegation from Cousins, Miss Booth.
Miss Nealy, and Miss Roberts added
to the merriment. A wonderful song
was composed and sung by Miss
Fanny Mute, entitled Aunt Emelie's
Kids. 1t was the feature of the par
W. Children's games produced great
hilarity. Miss Booth and Miss An
ma Mutt won the prizes. At a late
hour all did justice to a sumptuous re-
past. The western end Of the island
will long echo and re-echo with their
shouts of merriment.
Miss Mildred Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hill Of Atlantic, are guests
of Mrs. Alexander Hill. Wednesday
evening Mr.. James Hill entertained
party on the Sinbad III for a moon
light sail. His fiance, Miss Lucille
b. Churchill, Miss Beulah Christy.
Mr.. Murray Lent, Miss Helen Pres
colt, Mr. Donald Hunnewell, Miss
Margaret Morton and Miss Myra
Parker went with him to Peaks.
where all enjoyed dance. Friday
all went to New Meadows. On Fri
day evening all took moonlight sail
to South Harpswell which they say
was extremely enjoyable.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
Littlej Johns ].
Hotel Rockmere.

The taste Of autumn weather which
we nave been having has been greatly
appreciated by all, especially those
who have never been able to stay on
the island during the autumn months.
The guests of the hotel have reiterat-
ed their delight in the charms of Cas-
co Bay, no matter what the weather.
Tie recent guests are Miss Alice E.
O'Brien of Brighton, Mass; Mrs. S.
r. White of Allston, Mass; Mrs. Ed
ward q. Bosom of Boston, Mass. :;
Miss Marie H. Stewart of Allston,
Mass; Reverend and Mrs. William
Frying of Winchester, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Mitchell of Brockton.
Mass, the Misses Boyden of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Os-
good of West Somerville, Mass: Mr..
Edwin A. Gourley Of Melrose, Mass.
Mr.. r. F. Dewey came Wednesday
to the Ell Moro cottage to spend a
week with his family.
Miss Mary J. Gadd of Boston is q
guest at the Green cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hamilton took
few friends on a sail to Yarmouth
and Bustin's last Wednesday. The
day before last the party had the best
luck OF the season deep-sea fishing.
The party attended clambake at
Madeline Point on Cousins. Friday
afternoon all went to Bailey's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colomb, Mr..
Lewis Colomb, Jr., and Mr.. William
Desmond spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day at FIT. Mckinley as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Westlake to see the
mines blown. Mr. and Mrs. Colomb
and Mrs. Nichols went to Portland in
the Louise Friday for Mr.. Nichols.
Mr.. Sumner Willis is expected at
Camp Melrose over Labor Day and
will go home with his parents.
We congratulate Miss Edythe
Kingston upon her twenty first birth
day. We hear she has some lovely
membranes.
Miss Alice Macdonald is spending a
few days in Augusta and Winthrop.
Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Muran gave a
dance at the Hotel La Fayette, Old
Orchard Beach on Saturday, August
21st in honor Of the thirteenth birth
day of their son Maurice. He re-
ceived many beautiful gifts, among
which was handsome gold watch
and fob. When he returned to the
island Mr.. Maurice Muran entertained
O. happy SbtneiihB vi young IOlK at
the Alpine cottage on Thursday after
noon. Many jolly games were play
ed, after which all enjoyed refresh
ments. The afternoon ended with a
Virginia reel on the green. Among
those present were Henry W. Arming-
ton, Lewis Colomb Jr., Master George
Chamberlain, Jr., Master Irving
Chamberlain, Miss Marion Dewey,
Master Earl Evans, Miss Dorothy and
Master Sumner Ford, Master F.. wy
mans Gibson, Master Allen Hill, Mas
ter Carlton Hicks, Master Raymond
Nichols, the Misses Katherine and
Alice Prescott, Master Robert Pres
colt, Master Gordon Phillips, Master
Kenneth Sampson. Miss Fanny Willis,
Miss Helen and Master Russell Whit
temore.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

mittee i ''''' VI '"e ''p'
shown o' ny ivy iOu"' summing VIII oe
We got 10 Keep
w" ~" - 'ou uoh y look out ior
Small children must be time II any hoy takes
anything away from little mgeth his - = - w. ~
Say Thanks benp
Of the anees sror 80
expulsion from the Fairgrounds Tor month - = 80 ~ "
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
Essential Element in
Vacation Is Change
By Dr.. ]. ]. Murphy, St. Paul, Mimi.

uar season exact place not the important
ton The essential element is a change
The complete the change
better Rest ard moderation should be the
know how to take vacation nearly than
when they set They overrave overwor overo Rest and eaxa
ton breathing spe BODY catch I'm
themselves, should be
Upon return order derived from
the vacation endeavor avoid that American
tonhh possible some of the calm
and polse OF the vacation into your everyday
The continuous high and speed that the average
works under unnatural and unnecessary.
Go easy and will last longer and end Just
calm yourself.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02


Mr. Hoye smen l f' e""o iN'en'eu Wy
draws,
house a
as II he had them dealt rom
having to rifle the INT DEAL - " f viz i"ie"e VI
drove his machine
ne noted group of
scanned his
money to one in their midst
number 77766 house. - ~ '1o MANU- -niS
be a IL
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02


Oh starch in washing and ironing collar
tiers and no end of washed clothing arriving
a
- $1,000 ~ N Win Z" ea'"
his called dayso
he
ooHen the
ne day the guards asked
heroin enough for half M in it. ~ ~
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

Germany is seizlng rags. 1t might
be commended as serving humanity,
If in retaliation for the enemy's bar
ring Of Wagner music. it would also
confiscate all the ragtime.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
Success Found in
Apparent Failure
BY Rev. Dr.. Floyd !. Bcekwith, Chicago

IN lie and aureu 1t not possible success as the
world counts success, should come to everybody
There are who had chance success
nd worth striving for be the lot willing pay
the price.
Inc principal requirements good health high ideals plenty
gnu eStngu8nable enthusiasm and unmpeaehabe character
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
SEPTEMBER 2, 1915

If it is all the same to the armies
over there, the proofreader would be
glad to have them all go off and
leave poor Przemysl alone
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

table, are appeasing their gambling
impulses by playing auto poker"
The new game is played on a street
corner, and, in addition to the oppor-
tunity it gives participant to garner
a pot" it enables him to breathe
the fresh air and get close to nature.
A party Of young bloods'-
though there isn't necessarily any age
limit to the pastime-gathers together
and, as automobiles heave into the
offing, each wooer of chance picks out
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

why Ihe lauHufy at the 1OmDS IS be-
Ing done up on the inside of the in
stitution and why some formerly con-
tented prisoners have become less so.
After half dozen keepers had re-
ported seeing perfectly sensible ap-
pearing prisoners eating a half por-
ton Of shirt front or a snack of
plaid cuff, Warden John ]. Hanley de-
c1ded that something more interest
Ing that starch must have been used
IN the washing of the wearing apparel.
AS q result he kept watch on laundry
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

"BV HTs5 FeHTI BanKs, play director
OF the grounds, decided to put the
management Of the children in the
hands of committee of boys. She
chose ten youngsters from different
neighborhoods near the playground.
formed them into Little Citizens
committee" and asked them to draw
up rules and regulations.
The boys were allowed to make
the rules as they saw fit. The reguJa.
lions were formally adopted by the
committee and then ratified, in their
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

1t is normal that men de-
sire success and abhor fail
ure. Yet SO warped are
many mems ideas of sue
cess that it is difficult for
them to understand that
there are successful failures
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

of his
The
oonar winch caused him to m
FINALLY to
the street ne again
stopped began questioning
story with the result that the
low" district and then another
unsuspecung public But
which brought
VINO dime
why Little
learned $500 ' WIN No- LILO "en-
The by
the the
repr1manded the
schemes little home - ~ eoH4O~A
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
Auto Poker Newest Fad of Minneapolis Sports

WI ia nnui OF the sporting gentry Those
base yankng
on the cigar store counter shooting
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
Fashions in j1ress ore at

Fashions in dress are an
index of intelligence from
the standpoint of the COM
mercial interests. The wise
designers realize that vari-
ETY. is the spice of clothes
as we'll as of existence. It
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

Vacations taken in the
summer are the most profit
able. The summer is the
best time for recreation. It
allows more access to the
open air and to outdoor ac-
tivities. However, a par
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
Prisoners in Tombs Found Eating Their Shirts

NEW YOfk-When eating shirt
~ VI formidable effort
Keeper tell there
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

'eIqnoIl euI5ue seq gu ueqM
soeJ eql W mIE. 5uIIels 6IgpuelIusd
sul s7s ueo 4!pueq eUqomolne Gull
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
Boys OF Oakland Bar Swearing From Playground

swearing doesn't go here
eo or the Bella Vista playground
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
How Little Joe Of Chicago Lost His Fine Graft

minute. with tattered clothes, dirty
hands and begrimed face, he was
an object to excite pity and sympathy
in the hardest heart.
One day little Joe got into a quar-.
rel with one of his larger and stronger
companions, who knocked him down.
grabbed all his money and ran away
The little fellow sat on the sidewalk
and cried as if his heart was break
ing. A nicely dressed woman hap
pened by and seeing the little fellow
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-10
Let il be known that the ship

let it be known that the ship
carried ammunition. England
concealed the fact that she was
to all intent and aud purpose .
listed cruiser in her navy.
The German submarine dis
charged her torpedo at the
nearest point to the shore, pre-
Stunning that the steamer might
remain afioat long enough to
save all lives. England refused
to give any protection to the
steame and although her torpedo
boat destroyers lay but twenty.
eight miles away in Queenstown
harbor, they were not sent out
in advance to protect the ship
but only to pick up the bodies of
the dead after the ship had gone
down. & sa. =
The United States should ap-
point . commission to inquire
into this tragedy. She cannot
afford, without inquiry, to charge
Germany with crime, a nation
that has never before been con.
victed and had no motive in COM
hitting crime against this
country or its citizens.
The United States cannot At
ford to whitewash England, .
nation that has been convicted
of every crime that 1t is possible
for one nation to commit against
another. Her record in Amer
lea, Africa, India and Ireland Is
one of infamy. Are her hands
clean now? A. TT
The United States must remain
neutral if she is to remain just.
She cannot condemn without
q trial if she is just.
She cannot maintain her honor
as q nation unless she remain
just. n1 s.
The standard Of our govern.
ment must be absolute justice.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-10
Roads Want More Pay for
Carrying Mails.

Officials OF the leading rail.
roads of the South, In common
with the other railroads Of the
country, representing 90 pei
cent of the entire mileage Of the
of the United States, have Joined
in a protest against what they
charged to be inadequate com.
pensation paid them By tho
government for transporting mails
and at . meeting recently held
in New York urged that congress
enact . law giving tho Interstate
Commerce Commission the same
jurisdiction over msil traffic
that 1t now has over other class.
es of traffic handled by the rail.
roads. f
At this meeting the railroads
urged in q resolution the adop.
ton OF the following changes
in the present lawt That tho
mails be weighed aud the paw be
readjusted at least oncea year
instead of every four years as Of
present; that the railroads b
paid for, or relieved from, the
duty of carrying the mails be.
tween railroad stations and post.
offices; that the railroads be
paid for apartment cars--fof
which the present law allows no
pay--on . prorate basis with
compensation for full railway
postoffice cars.
Among the lines operating in
the South which were represent.
ed at the meeting were tho Mash.
vile, Chattanooga & ST. Louis
Railway, Louisville & Nashville,
Illinois Central, Atlantic Coast
Line. Seaboard Air Lines Norfolk
e. Western, Southern and the
Chesap eake &Ohio. The dener.
al Managers Association Of the
Sou theast and the Short Line
Railroad association were also
represented. 3 I
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-10
Some Forms Of Rheumatism
Curnbles

rheumatism is . disease
characterized by pains In the
Joints and in the muscles. The
most common forms are: Acute
and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheu.
matte Headaches, Seiatic Rheu-
mstism aud Lumbagos All OF
these types can be helped abso-
lutely by applying some good
liuihent that penetfAtes. An
application of Sloan's9 Liniment
two or three times . day to the
effected part will give instant
relief. Sloau's Liniment is good
for pain, aud especially Rheu.
matte Pain, because 1t penetrates
to the seat Of the trouble, soothes
the afflicted part and draws the
pain. "Sloan's Lihiment il oil
medicine. Get o 26c. bottle
now. Keep it:handy in case Of
emergency. 49,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Send your Items in, by Phone, Hand or Letter
Not Later than "Wednesday Of Each Week.

2 800. q
Jamie Stepp left Friday for Nash.
vile. l
For Developing and Printing
send your Kodak films to Walter
Tidmen. @ Ae ID ~
Ransom and Lewis Roddy were
in attendance at the closing of
school at Viola last week.
I'D. Northcut, who has been
conducting a revival at Deeherd
has returned home. ~
Col. A. NJ. Shook and family, Of
Nashville, have returned to their
summer home at this place.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Cheek were
in attendance at the Sunday School
Convention at Gruetli Sunday.
Sheriff Handy and wife were in
attendance at the Sunday School
Convention at Grueti Sunday.
DR.. c. w. Hembree and family
were in attendance at the Sunday
School Convention at Gruetli Sun
day. %
Margaret and Willie May Curtis,
of Coalmont visited their grand-par'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Curtis here
last week. .. &
Miss Nina Weaver left last Mon
day for Murfreesboro where she
will attend the summer school foi
teachers.
Z. H. Summers, of Eldorado
ILL.,, who has been visiting friend:
and relatives here left yesterday
for his home in the North. !"
Miss Bette Petty left Saturday
for Wartrace, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Joe Robertson, ane
will leave there Monday for Muir
freesboro, where she will enter tn
State Normal.
| Mrs. S. F. Wikstrom who ha
been visiting friends aud relative
in Birmingham and Chattanooga, !
expected to return Friday accom-
panied by Miss Agnes Liindun Q
of Chattanooga, who will iuake he
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Wigstrom
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-10
FLOOR MANAGER
RETURNS TO WORK
Feels Like New Man Now
Wants All to Know of It
Wife Threatened to Stop
Cooking. tor Him, as He
Would Eat Nothing.

Almost everyone in Knoxville
is either personally acquainted
with or has heard of j. 8. Dick,
the popular floor manager of the
second floor for the M. M. New.
conner company. Knoxyille's big
gest department store.
MIR. Dick has been a resident
of Knoxville for more than twen-
ty years, and is highly esteemed
and respected for his honesty
and integrity by all who know
him.
Like lots of other folks, Mr..
Dick was little skeptical re.
garding the merits of the new
preparation, as he had tried
numerous medicines in the past
without obtaining the right re-
suits. However, the publication
of testimonials from prominent
people all over the south, who
had been actually benefited by
Tanlac, convinced him that q test
of the preparation was worth the
attempt. Mr.. Dick had suffered
much annoyance from stomach
trouble and rheumatism lately,
and a short time ago began TAX.
ing Tanlac. The first bottle
helped him so much that he call
ed to see Mr.. Cooper and bought
Eve more bottles. But let Mr..
Dick tell bis own story in his
own way. Here is his statement
"Only few nights ago l suf-
fered so with rheumatism that /
actually cried. The pain was so
intense I simply could not stand
it, and, besides this, I was suf.
fering terribly from stomach
trouble and Indigestion. My
tongue and throat was all covered
with WITHHOLDING patches and
alterations, and from the way
my stomach felt it must have
been in the same fix. My com
plexiou was very bad and my
breath offensive. In fact, wal
q very sick man, and could Meth
err eat nor sleep. The doctor hat
been treating me for more thar
q week, but his medicine seemed
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-10
to do me no good. So 1 decided

to do me no good. So l decided
to try Tanlsc. e
"After the first few doses ] be.
gan to feel better, and in only .
few days my tongue had Cleared.
my color improved and the rheu-
matism scarcely bothered me, ex-
cept . little ct night, which !
think was due to my beingon my
feet so much Of the time. Ny
appetite gradually returned. I
am beginning to enjoy what l
eat and my food seems to agree
with me. l am now back ct work
again putting in full time, and
already feel like : new man. I
will be glad to give, my friends
all particulars regarding my case
at any time" (Ad7.)
Mr.. Dicks case is nothing IN.
usual, said Mr.. Willis, Is hun.
dreds of the most prominent
people of the South have already
given Tanlac the strongest kind
of endorsements. = y
Tanlac, continued Mr.. Willis,
is . powerful reconstructive ton.
ic and alternative, and has been
found to be eminently useful In
the treatment Of blood and skin
disorders. As . general spring
medicine it is invaluable. IL
purifies, enriches and vitalizes
the blood, gives On appetite snd
tones and builds up the whole
system.
The price of Tanlac Is @1.W
per bottle, three bottles for e2.76
six bottles for $500. Tsnlac 10
sold exclusively in Tracy City BY
Doris Il Cheek.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-10

w. ]. Schaerer was at Monteaele
Tuesday.
Burge Roddy was in Pelham last
Sunday.
Jim Francis of Monteagle, spent
Friday here.
Chas4 Chamberlain spent Satur.
day in Chattanooga.
Archie Custer, of Monteagle, was
here Friday night.
Miss M. A. Francis, of Mont
eagle, was here last week.
c H, Blair, of Huntsville, was
stopping at the Oaks Tuesday.
Mrs. Hargis was visiting friends
and relatives in Coalmont last week.
Miss Lou Eller Bouldin, of Coal
mont, was here a few hours Friday.
Otto Hundawadle, of Beersheba
Springs, spent few hours here
Sunday. '..~e,--sy>
i J. c, Gross, of McMinnville, was
stopping at the Tidnan House
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Johnson spent the
weekend in Cowan the guest of
homefolks. s4 f't
Miss Grace Dykes, of Beersheba
Springs, spent Sunday with Miss
Rnth Flynn. ~
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Sunday School Convention at
Gruetli Sunday.
Miss Margaret Lynch, OF Win.
chester, is visiting the family of
w. A. Mason. F
Miss Perrylea Stone who has
been attending school at Hender-
son has returned home.
Joe and Marvin Conry who has
been attending the Tennessee State
Normal, have returned home. rs.s.
Miss Theoua Morgan left last
Tuesday for Murfreesboro to attend
the summer school for teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marugg,
who have been spending a few days
i'll Nashville have returned home.
Misses Ruth Flynn and Dola
Handy left Monday for Murfrees-
boro where they will attend school.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-06-10
Why Not Learn China
Painting2

/ will give two free les, sons to
beginners. If you are int. Vested
come visit my studio, 1t Z. +.
Weaver's aud let's talk It over.
Z. BETH ADAMS. 4