davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

PerIpeftiOen, niAt nur in ibrer @e-
1omtltellung gegeniiber ibren beuti.
gen iScin0en, ioroern audi in ibrem
Terb1ltniiie 5ueinonoer. 9leben benz
oeltlben erofinen ii6 gon5 beionoerS
Dem oiterreihii1-ungarii6en W3orfte
erbobte glbiaBnoeli6feiten nod 0en
golfanltaoten iino Dem Orient. Ger
bisberige engliihe @influB in Ser
IiIrfei ipie in Der islonlitii1en Melt
iiberbaupt miro, 0os imterliegt fei.
mem 3neifel, 0ur1 6ieien Grieg iebr
eridbiIttert rnO penn oub niht unnlit-
telbar, 70 bod na6 uno nob Itorf
5lriidgeben. Die Eiirfei iclbIt pir0
5uberpptli6er un0 geitdrft aus Oie-
lem &riege gerDorgeben. sic miro
mie0cr mebr Selbitoertrouen erlon-
gen uno sur pirtidoftli1en 9etGti.
gung geneigter iein. 0ie Oeuti6.
olterrei6iide Sn6uitrie miro olio
ibren 6isberigen @rport na1 bern
SoIfan uno Orient nod meiter aus.
oebncn iuie mir anoererieitS uns in
itdrfarem WloBe ols bisber BON bort
aus nit Se6ensnitteln uno @obitof.
rem meroen beriorgen f0nnen.
Soben mir 10 altf Dem 9ulfon un6
i'm Orient cine 9lusoebnunq uniereS
nirti6oftliden @influiies un0 unie.
rer SanOels6e5iebungen no6 Dem
&riege 3 ueriparten 10 bermog i6
niht ein5uIe6en, tpeSbol6 uns Die on-
ocren iiberleeii6en WlGrfte no6 Dem
ariege ni6t ebenio offenite6en loQeu
lpie Dor oenIelben. 0ie iii0- uno NIT.
tclamerifanii6cn Stooten ionic
g&orOonerifo uno onoere 91n6er bu.
ben no6 ben @rfobrungen, oie iie
nit gngIu6 pdbrenO Oes arieges
mo9tcn, gor feineu g(nIoB oo5u, eng
Lambs Sonoel 5lt bebor3ugen rnO ibm
5lliebe ltns bon ibren MGrfteu ous-
5iti6lieBcn o6er unierem @rport 6ur6
dollpolitiiAe WtoBnabmen SHpicrig.
feiten gu 6ereiten. @enn ou9 Der
SanOel i'm aagemeinen Der @olitif
folgt unO politiiber @inflnb ou9
ipirtiboftliden @infIuB beoeutet, 10
oiirften bod ouf ote Douer proftii1e
@eiihtSpunfte i'm, lpirti9oftlic6en
2eben immer oen tlusi6laq aeben.
Seiitungs- unO glnpaiiunesfdbiefeit
on Die 8eollrfniiie Der 9[biusgebiete
aitf Ser einen lSeite, @reiie ltno Ser
Oienitm6glidfeiten oui Der onoeren
Seite pfleeen oi4 BEL bem @ettbe.
werb Der g0lfer iAlieBIih 5u ent-
i6ei0en. Sn 0ieier Siniitbt bat iid
bisber Ole 0eutihe Sn6uitrie iopie
icne Seiterrei9 ltngorns ais beion-
oers fonflrren5fGbig eripieicn un0
gr0Bte @rfolee 6ii Der5ei6nen oebobt.
Gum @eiipiel ba6en Die Sfooo-@erfe,
longe beoor lie Die @ofienfobrifation
aufnobmen als cine Der fiibren0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

1ie oelttf6en 4riegsbefleioungs.
Nmter nrbeiten nab 5ielbepuBten
pIdnen. Die oliBeroroentliben glnfor.
oeritngen bic Der Grieg in gan5 be.
ion6erem W2nBe geraoe an oieie glenl.
ter felt, baben Die 0ffi5iere onbin
getibrt, aud nit Den fleineren uno
fleiititen 3ibil Sonotperfsmeiitern
itnter 9[usiheiolng oes 3iuiidenban.
bells in unmittelbnre 9e8iebung 81
treten. Die eegebenen @ernlittler lino
bier Die Snmungen. Die Snniings-
obermeiiter tperoen NIT beoeuten0en
MliFtrdeen fir 9iode, Soien, StiefeI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

titng Der eneliiden @emerfi9often
miro wobl AUDI jeOe grunoIegenOe
glenoerung an Den Q(rbeitseinri6-
tlineen unO @roouftionsmetbooen
nab Oem ariege ibeitern. Oriideu
bod Streifs uno iibertriebene 2obn-
foroerungen oft Die ensliide Sci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

9e5og Ood england, Inn MIR Elm Sci.
ipiel 5i erm06nen id6rlid iiber 600.
600 Eonner JfobItobl uno mebr ais
100000 Eonneu @al5merfprooufte
bon 3eitiblono Gieic feblen ibm
ieBt i6on uno fonnen i6m BON feiner
onoeren Seite eeliefert merOen, mie
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21

sweetly and serene.y Tnere were
only the minor, unavoidable mishaps
and disciplinary measures common to
the life of any family. OF course,
there were frequent, stirring verbal
skirmishes between Fairy and the
twins, and between the twins and Con-
ME- But these did not disturb their
aunt. She leaned back in her chair.
or among the cushions, listening
gravely. but with eyes that always
smiled
Then came a curious lull.
For ten entire and successive days
the twins had lived blameless lives.
Their voices rang out gladly and
sweetly. They treated Connie with a
sisterly tenderness and gentleness
quite out of accord with their usual
drastic discipline. They obeyed the
word of Prudence with cheerful
Readiness that was startlingly cherub.
imic. The most distasteful Of orders
called forth nothing stronger than a
bright, YES, Prudence" They no
longer developed dangerous symptoms
of physical disablement at times of I'M
pleasant duties. Their devotion to the
cause Of health was beautiful Not an
ache disturbed them. Not pain sug-
gested substitute. a
Prudence watched them with pain
full solcituds. Her years Of mother
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21

THERE WAS A STUNNING Grm. AZ =
fashionable cafe in town the other
night. She entered the restaurant.
quite conscious that al eyes were on
her, and quite unf1urried BY the evil
lent admiration. She came to
able directly ahead Of ours, sat
own and slid off her cloak. She
as dressed quite decollete, In q
own as pretty Is herself. Presently,
8 the room was warm ana as inc
oak had brushed most OF Inc
owder from her back, l noticed the
ne flaw in this pearl Of lovelaness.
Yer back needed washing!
Now I know she would be HORNED
she read this-but It's true. She
I'd neglected washing her back Tor
cars, without knowing It, OF course,
it'll the pores between her shout
y blades had widensd and clogged,
d finally become downright black
,ads. And that's q common enough
ndition Of many women.
OF course, it's pretty hard to
c.-h the back between tho shoulder
.;.es. it's like that one button on
lr waist that you never could
stem. And in bathing. you are apt
slosh the wash-cloth around your
'oulders, and trust that soapy
.~ter will take off all dirt. Even In
,bbing dry with a towel, the shoul-
,.s are naturally forced out . bit
" the very movement, and the back
t this part dries itself from the air.
~.et bath brush with . long
randle, they sell from So cents to
$3.50, soap it, and scrub your back
more carefully than your face. In
a few months you'll have reduced
those coarse pores to their natural
Visibility. When you are facing
person you know, your expression
and conversation will distract atten.
ton from any small defect, but when
it's only your back they have to look
at! And the test Of cleanliness is
not how clean the cleanest part of
you is, but how clean the most soiled
one is. Sounds complex-but isn't
it 50?
Questions and Answers
Verv recently have been concerned
over q coHous spot that has appeared on
a toe. think 1t must b corn, a. It ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21
CHAPTER II.
Science and Health.

After all, the advent OF chaperon
made surprisingly little difference in
the life Of the parsonage family, but
what change there was, was all to the
good. Their aunt assumed no active
directorate over household matters.
She just slipped in. happily, unobtrus-
lively, helpfully. She was a gentle
woman, smiling much, saying little.
Indeed, her untalkativeness soon be-
came a matter of great merriment
among the lively girls.
"A splendid deaf and dumb person
was lost to the world in you, Aunt
Grace Carol assured her warmly. Il
never saw a woman who could say so
much in smiles, and be so expressive
without words"
Fairy said, "She carries on a pro-
longed discussion, and argues and or
ates, without saying word"
The members of the Ladies' Aid
who fastened to call, said. "She Is
perfectly charming-such a fine con-
versationalist!"
She was always attractively dressed.
always self possessed, always friendly,
always good natured, and the girls
found her presence only pleasing. She
relieved Prudence, admired Fairy
laughed at the twins, adored Connie.
Between her and Mr.. Starr there was
frank camaraderie, charming, but
seldom found between brothers. and
sisters-in-law.
"Of course, Aunt Grace" Prudence
told her sweetly, I'VE aren't going to
be selfish with you. We don't expect
you to bury yourself in the parsonage.
Whenever you want to trip away for
while, you must feel free to go. We
don't intend to monopolize you, how.
ever much we want to do so. When,
ever you want to go, you must CO."
II shan't want-to co. s;.id Aunt
Grace quickly.
Not right away, of course" Pru
dence agreed. But you'll find our
liveliness firing. Whenever you dc
want to 60 l.
IT don't think I shall want to 60 al
ALL" she answered. I like it here.
Il like liveliness."
Then Prudence kissed her gratefully
For several weeks after her initia
ton In the parsonage. life rolled along
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21

and did not hear the ringing of the
bell. They brushed her, they shook
her, they kissed her, they all but wept
over her And when Prudence and
her father, with Aunt Grace in tow,
despaired Of gaining entrance at the
hands of the girls, came In unannouno.
ed. it was a sorry scene that greeted
them. Fairy and the twins were only
less sooty than Connie and the kitch-
en-. The stove pipe lay about them
with that insufferable intolerance
known only to fallen stove pipe. And
Connie wept loudly, her tears making
hideous trails upon her blackened
face.
Il might have known it," Prudence
thought, with sorrow. But her moth.
erly pride vanished before her moth
erly solicitude, and Connie was soon
quieted by her tender ministArtions.
I'VE love you, Aunt Grace cried
Carol earnestly, but W. can't kiss
you" ,ss.
Mr.. Starr anxiously scanned the eur.
face of the kitchen table with an eye
to future spots on the new suit, and
then sat down on the edge Of 1t and
laughed as only a man of young heart
and old experience can laugh!
"Disgraced again. he said. "Pru'
dence said we made 4 mistake In not
taking you all to the station where
we could watch you every minute.
Grace. think well before you take the
plunge. Do you dare cast in your for
tunes with a parsonage bunch that
reveis in misfortune? Can you take
the responsibility Of rearing family
that knows trouble only? This is your
last chance. Weigh we'll your words"
The twins squirmed uncomfortably.
True, she was their aunt, and knew
many things about them. But they
did think it was almost bad form for
their father to emphasize their fall
ings in the presence Of any one out
side the family.
Fairy pursed up her lips, putting
vainly at the SCOT that had settled up
on her face. Then she laughed. Very
true, Aunt Grace" she said. I'VE ad-
NIT that we're luckless family. But
we're expecting. with you to help us,
to do much better. You see, we've
never had half chance so far, with
only father behind U.S."
The twins revived at this, and join
ed in the laughter their father led
against himself.
Later in the day Prudence drew her
aunt to one side and asked softly,
WAS It much Of a shock to you, Aunt
Grace! The family drowned in SCOT to
welcome you? I'm sure you expected
to find everything trim and fresh and
orderly. Was it bitter disappoint-
ment?"
Aunt Grace smiled brightly why,
no, Prudence" she said in her slow
even voice. II really expected some
thing to be wrong! I'd have been dis
appointed If everything had gone just
right!'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21
UNCLE WIGGILY IN THE
FOUNTAIN.

We'll, after the Decoration day par
ade, and the things that happened In
It. such as the pony running away
with Jimmie Wibblewobble, Uncle
Wiggily Longears thought he'd like to
go of to some quiet place and rest.
"Oh, can't you come with met" ask
ed Percival, the old circus dog. We
will go to the Bow-Wows house, and
have something to eat"
mo, I'm afraid I can't co." replied
the old gentleman rabbit. you see l
must travel on to seek my fortune, for
haven't fountd It yet and I still have
the rheumatism"
why don't you try to lose that
rheumatism somewhere?' asked Per
"Oh. I've tried and tried and tried,
but I can't seem to lose IT," replied
Uncle Wiggily. 80 think I'll travel
on. I'm much obliged to you for let
ting me march in the parade"
Then the old gentleman rabbit got
his valise, and with his crutch, he
once more started off. He went on and
on, up one hill and down another, over
the fields where the horses and cows
and sheep were pulling up the grass
and chewing it, so the man wouldn't
have to cut 1t with the lawn mower;
on and on he went. Then Uncle Wig
gily reached the woods, where the
ferns and wild flowers grow.
This is fine place" he said as he
sat down on Sat stump. II think
will eat my dinner" so he opened the
satchel and took out a sandwich made
Of yellow carrots and red beets and
very pretty they looked on the white
bread, let me tell you; very nice in
deed!
Uncle Wiggily was eating away, and
he was brushing the crumbs off his
nose by wiggling his ears, when. all Of
a sudden, he heard cat crying. Oh,
such loud cry as it was!
why, some poor kittie must be
lost" thought the old gentleman rab-
bit. "Pll see if can find it,
Then the cry sounded again and In
another moment, out of tree flew a
big bird.
ooh, maybe that bird stuck his
sharp beak In the kittie and made it
cry" thought Uncle WigGly. Bird,
did you do that?" he asked, calling to
the bird, who was flying around in the
air.
did do what asked the bird.
did you stick the kittie and make
1t cry"
"Oh, no." answered the bird. II
made that cat crying noise myself. I
am catbird. you know" and surely
enough that bird went New! New!
New" three times. just like that, ex-
actly as II cat ha dcried under your
window, when you were trying to go
to sleep
"Ha! That Is very STRANGE" ex-
claimed the rabbit $50 you are q
cat bird"
Eyes, and my little birds are kittie-
BIRDS" was the answer. "Pll show
you"
So the bird went New. New.
New" again, and lot of the little
birds came flying around and they all
went NEW! New" too, just like kit
ties. "Oh, tell you catbirds are
queer things! and how they do love
cherries when they are ripe! Eth?
THAT is very good crying, brides,
said Uncle Wiggily, "and I think I'll
give you something to eat, to pay for
IT," So he took out from his valise
some peanuts. that Percival, the circus
dog had given him, and Uncle Wig
gily fed them to the cat bird and her
kittie birds.
you are very kind said the man.
ma bird, and II we can ever do you a
favor we will"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21

ing had given her an almost superna.
tural intuition as to causes and effects.
On Wednesday morning, Mr.. Starr
babe his family good-by and set out
on tour of Epworth league conven-
tions. He was to be away from home
until the end Of the following week
A prospective Presbyterian theologian
had been selected from the college to
fill his pulpit on the Sabbath, and the
girls, with their aunt faced an unusu-
ally long period Of running the par
sonage to suit themselves.
(To be continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21
FOUND STOLEN GOODS.

.Chillicothe, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Willie
Bennett and Johnnie Bales found pa.
pers and other articles in the Green
orchard west of town, which had been
stolen from the home or caboose Of
n. f. Yoakum. conductor on the Bur-
slington residing at Macon. When the
robbery was committed is not known.
The stolen articles were turned over
to the police by, the boys.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21
HE HAS MOVABLE SALOON.

Sioux City, Sept. 49, The district
court issued an Injunction at Sioux
City against Henry Zilder, who was
proven to have operated movable
saloon in the Missouri river. He kept
beer in kegs tied to motorboat, and
when officers appeared 1t was his cus
tom to crank up and move to the Ne
braskA side Of the rivsr. .ss.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21
Use Your Bath Brush

sensitive. IL tASrs 6nythi~9 to Sewove y
at ~ beginning f-B. s. r.
Rsply-Soak the foot in hot water.
then either scPaDs o.. eat the eallous skin,
which will then b softsned. Cut till It
IL nush with the to-, unless 1t begins -
hurt Bind for day in linen, and, u
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21

possible. chang the style 4 tkos. - ~
same shoe viii only irritsts he sDst aA2
bring the calloSs again. 49,.
THIN sorry It took - long to AZ
swsr your lsttsr. You SEQ, i can only
respondents write and enclose Z self-
addressed. stamped envelope for . personal
reply? Won't you. and my othor readers
as we'll, do this? have ALREADY about
three months Of letters In my daf. and
can only put few in each day. foa sss
what . delay that means. Please write
personally instead. -- ...,-.- &
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21
SCHOOLS GREATLY IMPROVED

SCHOOLS GHEATIY IMPROVED.
Chillicothe, Mo-. Sept. 19.-County
Superintendent of Schools J. NJ Gala.
tin visited ten Of the rural schools and
was greatly pleased with the condition
in which he found them. They are
much improved over last year. Supt
Gallatin will continue this work until
every rural school has been visited
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21

Distressing Cough Cured.
DR.. Kings New Discovery not only
stops your cough but hardsns your sys-
tenn against colds. Kills thss germs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-21
A Good Couch Rsmsd,

- Soou 00U1H TtUV5Ooy'
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey will ease
your cough, soothe the raw spots and
prevent serious lung ailments. csc.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-24

a. m, 315 D. m y.
From orrs Isiand--7.Oo a. M, 800 D. m
From Sunset Landing Great Chebeague)
$40 a. m: 4.15 p: m.
From Cousin IsIand-8.30 a. m, .05 D. m.
From LittieJohn Isiand-8.25 a. M, 400
p, m,
From Eastern Landing (Great Che
beasue)ns.1o a. m. s;45 p. m.
From Dustin Island-7.55 q. m, 3.25 d. m
From Nero PoInt-735 a. m, 3.O5 D. m
From Birch Isiand-7.3U a m, 800 D. m
From HarpsweIi centre-7.15 a. m, 2.4E
p. m.
AddItIeaai TrIp-Saturdays cnIy-1o. OF
p. m. From Portland to Little and
Great Diamond ISLANDS, Trefethen and
Evergreen Landings peaks Island)
and Ponce LandingBa LONG =IsIand). Re.
tuTn-Leave Ponce, Lending, 1910 d
m, Evergreen Landing, 10.45 d. m.
Trefethen Landing. 1880 p. m. Great
Diamond Island, 1885 p. m, Little
Diamond Island. HOO p. m.
References.
a Stops on notice to Purser to lant
passengers only. Express, Schedule
subject to change without notice.
Unavoidable delays excepted and sub.
ject to change without notice.
e. y. WINSLOW. Pres.
G. w. T. COOLING, Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hoben and
sons, j. CulinS Hoben and Hubert
G. Hoben of Springfield, Mass, came
to the hotel Sunday for their sum-
mer vacation. The family are we'll
known to all the people here as they
have spent many seasons at the ho-
tel. They have always taken an
active part in the social life at the
hotel. Last season the family occu-
pied the Hill homestead near East
ern Landing where they entertained
many of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Howes and
sons, Allen p, Oliver P. and Ashley
E. of New Rochelle, New York, reg
istered Wednesday for an outing of
two weeks. The family have been at
the hotel other seasons and they are
delighted with the islnad
Among those to register recently
were Florence E. Waller, N. Y; May
E. Farrell, New York; Esther Ma
gee, Dorchester, Mass; Mrs. Clara
Madden, Hartford; Grace F'rawley,
South Weymouth; Bertha C. Quin-
nam, Boston; Mrs. Ada F. Gibson,
Somerville;' ]. H. Williams, Boston
Mass; Hilda Bergstrom, Worcester;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Howes and fam
lily, New Rochelle, NJ Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. Bedding. Boston; Mrs. P.
E. McKenna, Boston; Miss Helen G..
McKenna, Boston; Mrs. H. r. VOL
colt, Springfield; Miss Dorothy c.
Wolcott, Springfield; Marian c. VOL
colt, Springfield; Albert R. Daloz
Boston, Mabel G. Loomis, Norris
town, Pa; Anna M. Simon, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mrs B.. H,ckenlooper,
Bertha Bray, William T. Van ,Culin,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Frederick G.
Coy, Quincy; Miss Barbara H. Coy,
Quincy; Harold A. McKenna, Boston
r. A. McKenna, Boston; Gertrude A.
Strout, Newtonville, Mass; Alice
Sampson, Marshfield Hills, Mass.
Grace c. Clapp, Easton, Mass; Jose
phine M. Douglass, Allston, Mass. ;
Lester E. Archibald, Everett, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hoben, Hubert
G. Hoben, j. Culins Hoben, Spring
field; Miss Lille Campbell, Miss
Kimball, Miss F. Livingstone, New
York; Miss Mary Van Rees,. Malta
pan; Mrs. Sarah M. Wheeler, Bos-
| ton; Irving Frost, Newton Highlands
David Hunter, New York.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-24
HILL CREST
HOTEL HAS HAD A SUCCESSFUL
SEASON.
Many New Arrivals During the Last
Week.

Many New Arrivals During the Last
Week.
The hotel Is still crowded and
daily applicants are being refused
for the want of accommodations.
The management has secured all the
available rooms possible but even
then they are unable to take the
tourists that have applied the last
week. Boating and bathing have been
the favorite pastimes this week, the
ideal weather being perfect for these
sports. Every afternoon sailing par
ties are in order and as this Is q
popular form of pleasure, NEARLY ev
cry one enjoys at least two trips
each week. Card parties are also
In favor and progressive whist
party was held in the music room
one evening last week. The winners
were given fine prizes and at the
close of the party dancing was in
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-24
Bgzstiia's Island
Continued from Page g.,

that another summer will bring more
OF these popular parties.
Everyone of the hundred and fifty
guests who attended the musicale at
Mrs. Lancaster's last Friday. evening
felt that the event was a rare treat
The opening number, a piano solo,
The Nations Defence March, was
played by the composer, Miss Edith
Jacobson. The stirring march is
fayorite composition, especially in
military circles. The mastery in.
depreciation on the violin of "The Air
for the String" by Bach and Tam
ourin' by Kreisler, by Mr.. Donald
Hcsmer was thoroughly appreciated
as were also the two obligatos which
he played. Miss Miriam Hosmer was
as always, an accurate and sympa-
thetic accompanist. The major part
OF the program was recital given by
Mrs. Lillian Honestly, who is spend
ing the summer on the island. Mrs.
HONESTLY who is native of North
Carolina, has an enviable reputation
abroad as well as in her own country
as singer and the large audience
present was delighted both by her
charm of manner and beauty of voice.
Her selections consisted of three
SIOuDS vi SOnSS, the nTSt sung In
German, showed great technique and
remarkable dramatic qualities. The
latter selections, especially the chill
dren's songs and the plantation meIo-
dies, brought out most clearly Mrs
Homesley's striking characteristics;
charm, simplicity and remarkable ly-
ric qualities. A pleasing variation of
the program was q short talk by Mr.
70. s. Hosmer on the Adapting of cor
rect music to words" The talk was
followed by beautiful Interpretation
I.by Mrs. HONESTLY of O song recently
written by Mr.. Hosmer to accompany
the well known poem by Kingsley "A
Farewell"
A number OF the Island young
men went on cruise up the coast in
Everett RusselPs boat, "Wilanet."
Following is the log compiled by the
party:
Log of the Good Ship
"Wilanet."
We left Bustin's Island. Me-. Sun
day, August 18th at S:10 A. NJ. Party
included PA" Guppy, Captain: Ever
EFT Russell, engineer; Walter Mason.
steward; Donald Hosmer first mate
and crew; Percy M. Redfleld, assis-
tant engineer.
Trip to mouth of Kennebec un-
eyentfu1. Morning was cloudy, but
ocean was calm. ct. had planned to
the fog horn every 80 seconds.
however. so he
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-24
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
Motor boat, Betty B. Grand sea-
boat, suitable for parties, etc., 25
feet over all-15 H. P. motor-Re-
verse clutch, etc. Has not been run
over 500 miles, will sacrifice for
quick sale. Can be seen at Birch Is
land, Casco Bay. Inquire C. M. Bari
ley.