davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-22
Driftwood.

Situated on the south point of the
Island, with no houses whatever to
Obstruct its glorious view of the ocean
and of the wonderful golden sunsets,
which send bright red path up to the
very shore, the Driftwood affords
many delightful sights to it's many
guests. Clam bakes and picnics have
been undertaken, whenever the wealth
er permitted, to all parts of the Bay.
Mrs. A. Nick. CULVER is planning
several social functions for her guests,
amongst which will be several con-
certs and possibly one or two dances.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-22
The Johnson.

The Johnson is to be one of the
iiveiiest places Oh the Island this year.
and with practically the same number
of guests as last year, this hotel is
showing the advantage gained under
the management Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Johnson. Many of the guests en-
JOY rowing and frequently small boat S
are seen leaving the pebbled shore in
front of the house for local points of
interest, including Jaquish Island,
where raspberries will abound in few
weeks, Haskells Island, with it's
beautiful paths through the sweet
smelling balsam woods, and even to
the breaking surf on the east shore
of the Island
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-22

"CliFstone," the cottage of Mr.. Nor.
man l. Black, has as it's guests, Mr.,
and Mrs. Menzies from New York
After spending Mr.. Menzie's vacation
OF two weeks duration here they will
return to their home in New York.
or the house party at Wannelaki
Lodge who have left, are the Misses
Ella and Margaret Cook. They. how.
ever, have not gone from the Bay. but
are visiting friends Of theirs on Bailey
Island, Maine.
In our editorial column we sneak
or the lack of tennis courts and golf
links. Would 1t not be splendid If
Gin Island could become leader in
this effort The island always has
been known as one of the most active
in the Bay and by little effort on
the part of q few island spirited
people, tennis courts could soon be
provided as another of the many at.
fractions here.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Earle who RECENTLY
opened their cottage on Sunset Road
~ Continued on page ".
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-22
The Beeches.

The list of arrivals to this house
speak strongly for it's high quality,
The chief reason why so many people
enjoy this house is on account of it's
homelike atmosphere. Mrs. Petten.
gili, the proprietress. is noted for
having a table unexcelled by any house
IN the Bay. Among those to arrive
mere since last week are, Miss Ella
Gurus, MISS Whitaker, both of Mass,
Miss Myrtle Jones and Mrs. Hawk,ns
Lancaster. Mass, and Miss Harriet
Stanley of Durham, N. II.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-22
Robinhood Inn.

Located amidst the balsam and pine.
away from the unrestful noises of the
world and in the much dreamt of and
longed for spot is this hotel located.
The hotel is now accommodating many
guests from all parts of the country.
Many rooms have been taken and
better season would be hard to
find at any hotel in the Bay. The ever
popular Casco Bay clam bakes, where
lobsters and other sea food seem bet
ter to the consumer than at the table.
will be given on many fine DAYS at
different beautiful spots and on ragged
shore islands, that are so numerous
in this vicinity.
On Sunday last the Worshippers of
All Saints greatly enjoyed the singing
OF st. Paul's choir, Portland. The
choir had very pleasant sail to the
Island on the boat Alpine, arriving
about three o'clock. An hour was
spent visiting points of interest. re-
turning in time to sing at the service
held at 4.30 p. M. The party arrived
at Portland about 8 p. M. The choir
IS composed Of members Of the Girls
Friendly Society of st. Pauls Church.
Portland. The young ladies were
greatly pleased with Bailey Island
anu a uiidnluOuS vote was taken to To-
cate their vacation house here. Next
Sunday at 8 A. M. there will be a Gel.
ebration of the Holy Communion at
All Saints, Rev. JOS. Battell Shepherd
being the celebrant. Service will be
held as usual on Sunday at 4.3O p. M.
Come to the service and bring some.
one with you.
Mrs Edgar Cope and daughter
Margareta and son Edgar Cope. Jr.,
OF Germantown, Philadelphia arriv-
ed on the 16 to spend the summer at
Mrs. Scott Leeman's. Mrs. Cope has
been great help to the library in
past years and all are glad she has
returned Ht 49,
To the deep regret Of all knowing
her, MrF, II. NJ. Taber Of Boston was
taken Suddenly very III last week.
Her sistef, Mrs. %. II. Fisher of
SCHENECTADY, NJ, Y, was summoned
and arrived last week. Gladly we
say that Mrs. Taber is improving.
Mrs ktlB Wells is expecting Rev.
and Mrs& Crosby and children and
Miss Murie1 Snibely of Watch Hill,
r. J., for the month OF August as her
- = - =
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
DETROIT TIMES

know a great deal about that kid
naping."
Detective Bolone says ne can
prove, absolutely. that the little girl
was In the shack occupied by the
three men, Monday morning.
II dislike 10 BRING my. witness to
confront these men," said Bolone,
"but II II becomes absolutely neces-
sary. he will not fail me, and will
prove that the child was In that
shack. Monday morning."
Bolone admits that he fears that
members Of the gang would seek
revenge on an informer, but de-
clared that his witness would come
to the front in spite of that, II II is
absolutely necessary.
Az TO Dominica Frank, who was
lying beside the cot on which the
little girl was found by the officers
Detective Bolone says that little
Patrina. in the presence OF her
mother, pointed to a picture OF
Frank, and indicated him as
padre" meaning that he was the
man whom she called father during
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

ostentatiously called his warsA. ~
he was directly IN front Of the Ma
cola home. According to the Italian
black hand practice. this daily visit
should have been rewarded By ,
question from the family: What
news have your and then nsgotia-
lions might be opened for the r.
turn Of the child"
Detective Bolone declares that he
is on the trail Of more suspects. but
he insists that any steps to release
any Of the prisoners now In cells
would be fatal. mistake. M
Detectives Bolone and Hayes laid
all of their information before. As.
sistant Prosecutor Robinson. Thurs
day noon. and he ruled that there
was sufYicient evidence to justify
kidnapping warrants against Frank.
Monterusso, and Troia. The war
rants are being drawn, and will
probably be signed by Joseph Mag
cola. father OF the kidnapped child.
It Is probable that there win be
no claim put in for the $500 reward
offered for Information.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Information Not Com
plete, Is C0ntrac-
tors Complaint
COMMITTEE TO
HOLD MEETING
Attempt Will Be Made
to Clarity Speci6-
cations

Complaint by bridge builders and
contractors that the specifications
furnished by Commissioners Fenkell,
Of tho department Of public works.
for the repair Of the Belle Isle
bridge. which was almost totally de.
slroyed by IRE on April "a, are tov
mesger and vague. has prompted
Chairman Charles w. Burton 0f the
council committee on ways and
means to call a special meeting Of
the Joint committee on bridges and
ways and means for Saturday mora
ing at 10 o'clock. The. joint COM
m:ttee authorized the commissioner
to advertise for proposals on Aug. 2,
the bids TO be received UP to Sept. 1.
Under instructions, the commits
sioner advertised for proposals to
repair the bridge for the use OF
pedestrians only. and also to accom-
modate both pedestrians, and vehi-
cular traffic, with and without q
draw, the kind Of material and
form Of construction to be left opeu
10 the bidders. The only stipulation
In the commissioners advertisement
10 that the total cost of the repair
work must not exceed 500. 900. the
amount appropriated by the common
council for that purpose.
Commissioner Fenkell has receiv-
&c letters from bridge builders and
contractors in all parts Of the conn.
try. asking for more refinite informa
ton concerning the character and
details OF the repair work to be
done.
Several prospective bidders have
come TO me for information they
claisn Is necessary before they can
figure intelligently on the job" said
Chairman Burton. II have called
special meeting OF the joint commit,
tee for the purpose of ascertaining
II there is not some way of clarity
ing the specifications. The people
OF Detroit have been without bridge
to the island all summer. and II
would be q crime 10 delay the repair
work any longer than Is absolutely
necessary"
Several weeks ago Corporation
Counsel Dingeman gave the joint
committee an opinion to the effect
that the proposed charter amend
ment authorizing the necessary bond
issue for the construction Of per.
manent bridge to Belle Isle could
be resubmitted at any time by sim
ply changing the $2.000.000 figure
provided for In the original amend.
ment. Mayor Marx said, Thursday
morning. that he had no present
plans for the resubmission OF the
amendment IN special election.
The mayor does not want to OBJ
scure the municipal ownership issue
with any other proposition.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Ali -. 8 =. sloamek. WNerase unuoz
Central Standard tina
FSr, Cleveland, PntsbvrEh sad all
points south md east---Daily 10:46 p
IN. Fare to Cleveland. $2.ss; Pitts.
burgh, $3.50.
Dsyii.ht Trips 20 CievelanA-
urday. S:So .. m. Fare $3.50.
Daily S p. m. Fare $3.50 one way.
Fer Mackinac Island and WY Ports
Mondays and Saturdays. $3.50 p. m;
Wednesdays and Fridays. $3.50 a m.
Special steamer 60 Mncktn lslan
Two trips weekly-Mondays ESQ
q. m. Thursdays 5.30 p. m. No stops
en- route except Alpena. each direc-
ton.
Aay-Cleveiand, $3.50: Buffalo, -: Nj
agara Falls. $3.50 round trip for
transportation, returning In time Tor
business Monday.
otaterscm Acco MN oaatisss--Upper
berth. ~; lower berth. $3.50; whole
TICKET OFFICES -. Third Ave.
wharf. fa7 Woodward Ave. (Mates-
1ae BuAg). 80 Fort -. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

the period of her absence from
home.
She also said that Frank. or
padre" had inflicted'a burn on her
wrist with his cigarette.
AZ to Filipo Momterusso, owner
Of the farm, who steadfastly main
tanned that the little girl was
brought to his place by man with
wart on his nose. who asked that
she be sheltered from the rain. Mon
day. evening. until he could buy her
some candy, Detective Bolone de-
clares that his witness will refute
that story fatty.
Tolflano Troia. the third man liv-
ing In the shack, In believed by De.
tective Bolone to be the ''friend" TO
whom. the demands for ransom
stated. the parents might talk.
II can prove absolutely" says
Bolone. that every day, during the
10 days that the child was missing,
this man Troia drove past the MAJ
cola home at No. 10 Larned-st.
east. with load Of garden truck
or fruits, and that each time he
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

An English airman recently looped
the loop in speed boat. the FIRST
time the feat has been done.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Villa and Zapata PROM!
Use to Be
Good
NO REPLY LIKELY
FROM FIRST CHIEF
Agents Hint He'll In.
more Call for Con-
ference

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-Gen.
Carrsnza today CURLY acknowledged
receipt OF the ran-American Mexi.
can peace note.
This acknowledgment he cabled
20 his agency here. 1t was not an
answer. Agency officials broadly
limited 1t was the last that would
be heard from him.
THE department OF foreign rela-
tions.' said the Carranza message,
received today the note sent by the
secretary OF the state of the United
States and the representatives OF
the South American republics
through Mr.. SillIman.
w. CARRANZA."
Both villa and Zapata, however.
have indicated that they will par
ticipate In the conference.
After stating that he was still
"strong enough to continue the
light" defending popular institu-
tons until high ideals OF the revo-
luton were realized. villa declar-
cd that In view of the friendly
attitude Of the United States and
our sister republics. we are ready to
accept and cordially do accept"
their good ofiices.
Villa closed by saying:
Il want to state clearly that all
military chiefs ~ well a. the civil.
ians attached to the conventionalist
army. are willing TO establish In
Mexico provisional government
that Will guarantee the election to
which the people will be convocated
to elect with liberty its officers. as
we have no further desire save that
the nomination will be In favor OF
determined man"
The villa reply was directed TO
Secretary Robert Lansing and each
Of the Latin American diplomats. II
was sent direct to Enrique G. Llo-
rente, villas Washington agent.
with instructions to forward copies
to each Of the diplomats.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
WILL OPPOSE
SUPPLY COMP ANY

Aid. A. r. Wilson. of the Eighth
ward. wants to prevetn the United
Fuel & Supply Co. from building
on a strip of land granted the con-
Germ by the council few weeks
ago The property is at Porter-st.
and vermont-aves. The alderman
claims that two others concerns
made application to use the prop
erty and were refused. He claims
the protests OF taxpayers In that
neishborhood moved him to act. He
will introduce resembling ordi'
nance next Tuesday night he says.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Ing held by kidnapsrs for 10 days.
was found, Monday night. after be-
declared. Thursday morning. that
he has absolute evidence 20 rsfute
the claims Of entire innocence made
by the three suspects.
Detectives Rogesrs and Kolb. to
whom the kidnapping case was as
signed, and who took over the In
yestigstion. after the arrests. have
declared that they are practically
satisfied with the stories Of al three
men. that the little girl was brought
to their shack. 1t O'Clock In the
evening. Monday. about two hours
before the detectives and deputy
rushed In and seized them and the
little Sirl. 81
Detective Bolone II not at al in
sympathy with the views of his
comrades.
1T II very natural that the three
suspects held should tell . story
about some mysterious party bring.
ing the little girl to their shack"
said Bolone. 1T II also natural
that the three should fail to iden-
tify Antonio Garuba. who answered
the description they gave. and who
was arrested - the mysterious
party. II the real lidnaper u the
child should be taken before the
three suspects, who are held. II Is
most natural that they would re-
fuse to identity him as an acQuain-
lance. for ! believe that the three
men whom we arrested In the shack
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
SMUGGLERS OF
ALIENS GIVEN
LIGHT SENTENCE

william Lonnee. Max Lakrytch
and Victor Caron we're found guilty
of smuggling alien enemies from
Canada by Judge Dromgole. In Sand
wich. Wednesday. Caron was re-
leased on suspended sentence. The
others were sentenced to three
months imprisonment In the county
jail. Lonnee waS arrested by De-
troit immigration oficers July =,
when he landed from the Bois Blanc
boat with two Austrians. He was
released, but was re-arrestcd when
he landed In Windsor on the charge
of which he was convicted. He 70
a son of former Aid. William Lon.
nee, of Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
LAUDER OFF.
FOR FRONT
Famed Scotch Come
dian Will Sing for
Men in Trenches
nv UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Aug. l9.-Harry Lau-
der IL en- route 10 the British
trenches In Flanders to sing for
nothing. He volunteered his ser
vices to the British Red Cross and
that organization made the arrange.
ments.
Il want to bring a little, OF the
brighter side OF life to the men,"
said the famous Scotch comedian.
"They see enough OF the tragic
side. I'll sing them songs they
know so they can take up the
chorus"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
DETROIT MAN
HONORED BY
METHODISTS

BATTLE. CREEK. Mich, Aug. 10.
The Rev. q. n. Peters, Of Detroit.
was today elected assistant secrc-
tary OF the Southern Michigan Free
Methodists in conference here. and
his chief, the Rev. r. l.. Baker. was
reelected Baker keeps his once
a. general secretary In Chicago.
Further nominations. will be made
by committee. consisting Of Sec.
rotary Peters and 3. J. Van Ant.
werp. Of Jackson; w. II. Wilson.
OF Spring Arbor. and the Rev, w.
kenworthy. Benton Harbor. z v
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
INSISTS ON
RETAINING
SUSPECTS
Bolone Disagrees With
Other Officers in
Mazz0la Case
SAYS HE CAN
PRODUCE PROOF
Warrants Being Made
! Out for Three Men
Implicated

Detective Thomas Bolone. who.
with Detective John Hayes and Dep
uty 6heIin Gus Adams arrested the
three men living in the Gratiot-ave.
shack where little Patrina Mazxola
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
THESE ARE laACEIleA&
ISLAND DAYS. s; Y. U

Six trips weekly VA y. y u z
steamers--the nost .plsageu& ~ g
slI-watsr trip on the oseee
Fridays. S:so !. "a 7sia1 ey1 y
days and Saturdays. $40 ~ u
your arrangements todey
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

A small nrst payment then u ,
week buys this widely advertised
powerful. economical electric fan
The price will never = = OF
again be ~ low az ~ sOI
81 = Week.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
EVERY SATURDAY

ha.c sSso Max N;s:: sns f fsSss' :sSS
Cleveland. Round trip Tor trsnspcs.
ssuon Two boats out OF DETROIT
ssas sssl sSs. .scssse''ons '0'ev -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
COMMENCEMENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Toe program for the Commence
ment exercises at Bethel Female
College is being arranged. and it is
likelv that a number of the former
students Of the College from various
parts of the county ard state wi be
present for the occasion.
Tuesday. the 25th. will be the last
day of the Commencement. The
graduating exercises will take place
at eleven o'clock at the First Baptist
church. after which a picnic dinner
will be served on the campus. After
the dinner hour is over. beautiful
May Day exercises will be given by
the young ladies. All of the friends
throughout the county are invited to
be present on Tuesday. a-d are re-
quested TO bring lunch. and enjoy
a full days pleasure with the faculty,
student body and Alumnae associs-
ton. II is planaed to make this oc-
ca.ion one Of great delight to every
BODY present. Make your plans
early to spend Tuesday. May rs
at Bethel College.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
TRIP THROUGH CANAL
TOO UNCERTAIN TO RISK
Unlikely the Atlantic Fleet will
Attempt 10 Make It.

Washinet ton. Nav 14.--WhiIe Sec
rotary Daniels said again tonight
that he had not finally determined tc
abandon the plans for sending the
Atlantic feet through the Panams
canal pext month to San Francisco,
it is now regarded in official circles
as virtually certain that the fleet will
be kept on the Atlantic coast.
Mr. Daniels had another confer
ence during the day with Capt. Hugh
Rodman, marine superintendent Of
the canal. who told him that although
a vessel drawing thirty feet of water
could be towed through the water.
way at this time, the canal was only
being used by day and dredging was
going on steadily every night.
Major Gen. Goethals talked with
the secretary and it is understood
advised that while it would be posi-
BILE to put the battleships through
now, he could give no assurance of
what the conditions would be in June
and could not promise that the fleet,
once through, would not have its re-
turn blocked by new slides.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

Paducah. KY. May l3.-Cnarles
II. Jackson and Fred A. Ashby. who
conducted the firm of Jackson & Co.,
at Hopkinsville, Ky, filed petitions
in bankruptcy in the United States
Curt here. The firms liabilities
we're given as 81 .02s SO and the as
Sc as sl,S85. Each individual sl'o
filed petitions. showing small
amounts of debts and assets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Fiscal Court until June /. 1915. to
build one and one-hslf miles pike. Ia
feet wide beginning at Julien. Ken
lucky. and extending to the Trigg
county line Also two miles IL foot
pike on the jacksonville road. Bond
must be furnished with each bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
ard oil bids. For plans and specif-
cations or any other Information sea.
j. Fl. DILLMAN. VI
Road Engineer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs Gill Edwards have
moved from Pembroke to Smiths
Grove.
DR.. and Mrs. Will E Gary and
two children. of Louisville, are visit.
ing DR.. Gary's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Gary.
Mrs, Perry Bromberg, of Nash
vile. is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
NJ. Frankel.
Mrs. Robt. ]. JJhDson and son,
Rob TT. of Middlesboroueh. are
visiting the Misses Phelps.
Miss Katherine Wilson, of Crider,
is visiting relatives near the city.
Emus Bale and wife and Mrs.
Clyde Downs mot red to Cad'z and
Hopkinsville the past week ard
spent several days With relatives, re-
turning home Monday evening OF
this week.-Murray Ledger.
| Mrs. j. Il. Dillman and Mrs. ]. d
McGowan. of H9pxiDsvil e, have
'beeu here during the past week Wis
ltlnx their brother. H IN. Max Han.
be-y. and other Trigg county rela
iiiyes.-Cadiz Record.
Miss Gertrude Crenshaw has re
turned to Cadiz after visit to hel
brother, Mr.. Geo. W. Crenshaw.
Judge Robert Crenshaw, of Cadiz
was here yesterday. enroute to Mad
isonville, on business
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

The citizens of Christian county
have invited at the instance of Geof-
frey Morgan. the county agricultural
agents of % Central and Eastern
Kentucky counties and four repre-
sentative farmers from each of these
counties to be our guests on June
3rd. The purpose being to extend
them our hospitality and show them
the resources of Christian county.
This invitation is far reaching and it
has the approval of the agricultural
department at Washington as well as
the Kentucky department of agricul-
ture, and officials of the Kentucky
bureau have accepted, stating that
they will be here. Likewise the
agents from II neighboring counties
have been invited to attend. There
fore we request that all those desir.
ing to assist in this hospitality at
tend general meeting Monday. May
18th, at 2:30 p. m. at the H. B. M.
a., as it has been decided to take
this party over the county. All those
having cars are especially invited to
attend this meeting.
r. Z. COOPER. Pres. H. B. M. A.
W. FOWLER. Pres. Christian
Co. Crop Improvement Assn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

George Motter. OF Nova. Ohio. has
goose. IS years old, which Is still
an ssg-producer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

Oval water pipes are less liable to
burst when frezsn than round ones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-15

Sweden's normal annual exp IT OF
butter Is valued at about sl2. 200. 900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
ROGERS FOLKS JUST REALIZE
SOMETHING HIT EN-

Roger c. Sullivan and his ward
henchmen gathered at Hotel Sher-
man last night to consider the rails
ing of the Sullivan political ship,
which toppIed over last April with
great loss Of patronage.
The verdict was that Carter H
Harrison had tempered with the bal
last of the good ship Robert M.
Sweitzer and sent her to the bottom
by rushing votes over the side toward
Thompson.
After a summing up of conditions
the Sullivanites came to the cOnclu-
sion that it still had a strangle hold
on Chicago and Cook county patron
age. Strong organizations are being
planned for every ward in an attempt
to divest Harrison Of all his power.
Before the meeting was over Sullivan
left to take a train to California,