davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
brilliant Season mt Sprinp InLe
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

''Ittiti correspondence or The Evening Star.
SPRING LAKE, n. J., July &c, 1899.
Not in many years has this resort en-
Joyed such prosperous and brilliant sea-
SON. Many new features contribute to the
enjoyment of the visitors who throng here
Inc Country Club. the Casino, the golf
links and the long promenade along the
sea all have their special attractions and
enthusiastic devotees. The hotels are indie
fatigable in providing entertainment for
their guests and their friends among the
cottagers. Besides this there is always ex-
cellent fishing at Barnegat, only few
miles to the south, Grabbing in the shallow
waters of Shark river, bathing in the
breakers of the Atlantic, straw rides to
Aiiaire and Asbury Park or trips to the
opera at Pleasure bay. A week does not
pass in which there IS not some merry
party launched on one of these various ex-
cursions. Never before have there been so
many that were ready to partake of the
pleasures offered.
To the new proDTietorS of the Monmouth
House, Messrs.- Colburn & Ormrod, is due
much of the credit for the extra number
of visitors this year.
There will be full dress hop at the Mon
mouth Saturday night, when it is expected
that several hundred of Spring Lakes
young people Will indulge in the festivities
A novel feature at the Monmouth House is
the porch dances, given nightly which are
quite informal and very popular The or
chestra on these occasions is stationed be-
hind screen of Dotted palms an rubber
plants. The porch runs for several hun
bred yards along the sea, only fifty feet
distant, and when the moon shines down
upon it with its throngs of gay dancers
and merry prouenaders it forms a very
pretty scene indeed.
Formal dances will be given Saturday
evenings at the Allaire, Carleton and AL
dine Hotels.
Late Washington arrivals at the hotels
include: Carleton-Mrs. J. E White Mrs
d. ". Williams Allaire-M L &C.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
AT AsBURY PARK.
Rainy Weather and big Breakers at
This Resort.

This Resort.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK, y j., July g. 1889.
Indictment weather made the summarizes
miserable for several days, but sunshine
and balmy sea breezes have brought joy
again to the hearts of the tens of thou
sands of cityites and infanders spending
the season at this resort Although the
i rainy weather and the high surf prevent
ed the visitors from enjoying the beach
or bath, they got deal of satisfaction
watching the big breakers.
Asbury Park has become kind of sum-
mer headquarters for Tammany Hall. The
Saturday Night Club has chosen the West
End as its summer meeting place, and at
the conclusion of every week the score
or more of the braves arrive here and hold
their consultations
The lawyers of the United States, 300
of whom have been here all the week at
tending the fifth annual convention of the
Commercial Law League of America, were
the livelest crowd of convention attendants
that have been here this year A large
proportion of the visitors were from the
central and western states and nearly all
of them were accompanied by their fami
lies, and they have planned to spend from
a week to month at this popular resort.
One of the most brilliant hops that has
been held here for several years took place
at the Coleman House on Saturday evening
The great entertainment hall was hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
The Brunswick casino was crowded Sat
urday night during the regular full dress
hop The dance was preceded by a pro-
fessional cake walk and was much enjoy
ed by the large audience.
The most successful dance of the season
was given last Saturday night at the La
fayette
a popular entertainment at the Bruins
wick is the regular Sunday evening musi-
Gale, which in every way was most artistic
and enjoyable The Brunswick orchestra
always render several classic selections.
| The soloists are the best that can be Sc
cured.
The concert at the West End on Sunday
night, which was of high order, was
well attended and much enjoyed
Euchre is ever in vogue at Asbury, espe-
cially during a week of such Indictment
weather. One of the largest and most
successful was given on Tuesday night
at the Ocean Hotel.
a professional cake walk. in which nine
couples took part, was the n1idweek at
traction at the Coleman House. 1t was
given in the new casino and proved an
enjoyable entertainment to over 300 spec
tators. The prize a big cake eabo-
rately iced and surmounted by figure
of Uncle Sam. 1t was presented by the
management to the most expert couple.
Gen. George William Curtis of Washing
ton made a short visit to Asbury Park this
week and registered at the Plaza. The
general will return and spend next month
here.
The following are some of the Washing
tOnianS here:
J. l.. Boyce, D. w. Darlington, S. w. Lew
Is, A Murland B. F. Biddinger.
West End-Mrs. f. Bowman S. w Kahn
Colonnade-Mrs. 3. Horx
Gladstone-Capt. B. ]. Gibbon.
Brishton-Mary E. Bond, R. B. Gotta.
hprp-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
A MONKEY JAG.
As Much Like Man When Drunk Ms
When He is Sober

From tie Philadelphia Times
The many visitors to Atlantic City were
yesterday edited by the DEVELOPMENT of a
magic combination, including a live monkey
and full-grown skate" The monkey is
one OF the interesting varieties of the Ma
caque ape. large and 1.-the f limb and pos
sesseo OF a marvellous faculty for imita-
tion. 1t belongs to an amusement enter
prise on the beach. The principal factor in
the combination, however was quart bot
tie OF rye whisky, and when the two in
gradients of this explosive compound were
united the resulting effects were startling.
The monkey found the bottle by chance
on the floor of a welI-known restaurant on
Michigan avenue. He tasted it, approved
II and then, with q long pull and a sturdy
one, nearly emptied it. For a while e
caressed the bottle with a loving touch and
contemplated 1t with the easy and restful
glance OF man We'll satisfied with himself
and the world in general This sort of
pleasant stupor lasted about half an hour.
wandered about. sparkling with the dancing
light of mischief.
Suddenly he started as if he had lust re-
inefnpereo something. He felt around in an
playtuliy through pane of glass This
startled the patrons of the cafe and salts
ned MN for few seconds. a little later
ne got an impression that his tail was n
tnlsnt and tried To amputate it with his
teeth. ~ S
BY this time the wild exuberance of a
good "A No. L jag had taken Complete nos
session of him, and the monkey proceeS ed
to let himself out
what happened afterward has not vet
been entirely accounted for The owners Of
the surrounding property are still busy TAX
ing an inventory of their losses. Pitchers.
tumbIers, bottles, plates and part of a
en- We're all included in the wreck
80 was the monkey-when it was all over.
He was caught with crab net and strap-
| ped with sheet. His face wore an express
sion OF terrible agony, combined with fierce
determination. He was good for a whole
day and part OF a night when his fun was
spoiled. ~ ""S
.a'e Ias, night ne was resting quietly
with his head in bandage, cooled NV oc
casional applications of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
CAMP MEETING SERVICES.
Opening Meeting at Washington
Grove to he Held Next Tuesday.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd,

WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd,
July %, 1890.
The young people who frequent this place
| have for several years had an organization
for the especial purpose of building a
chapel as their gift to the association, and
each year have given entertainments for
the benefit of this fund. This year most
determined efforts have been made in that
direction, the young ladies having ice cream
sales twice each week in tent, which has
been erected in the hotel park, and they
also, through a committee, have the man.
agement OF the store, which supplies the
residents with family essentials
Last evening they gave an entertainment
of music and tableauX, which added mate
rally to their fund The subjects of the
tableaux were: ''Reveries of a Bachelor
lis Bicycling Bad for the Hearth" Caught
in the Act" The Course of True Love
Never Did Run Smooth, "Bissfui Con-
tent The Country School" The Gipsey
Camp" The Old Oaken Bucket" Two
Strings to Her Bow and Home, Sweet
HoEae,' and those sustaining characters
Were Misses Rearick, Lindsay, Shuckers
" elch, VI God, Peck Leonard, York Long
Ellis, Woodland, Hurdle, Freeman, Rice and
Stinemetz and Messrs. Banes, Weaver
Teepe, Houghtonfotbury and Lindsay
Piana solos were given by Mrs. Alderman
Miss Long, Mr.. Janvier Lindsay d flute
solo by MIR. Church and a vocal solo by Mr.
nliduletoH. fNcSitdllOHS were by MISS Helen
WEIGH and Mr.. Guy CoomeS.
The Wonan's Foreign Missionary Socie-
t. hold an ail-day session tomorrow The
regular camp will begin Tuesday, and will
continue tor ten days. An Epworth League
rally will be held Tuesday evening. The
Woman's Home Missionary Society will &C.
cupy Wednesday with meetings, and on the
Sth OF August the sacramental service will
be held. Presiding Elder Wilson is to have
charge of the service, and his cottage has
been, prepared for the occupancy of his
family for the month of August
Much sympathy IS expressed for DR.. and
Mrs. Peck III the loss of their niece, Mrs.
Edward I. Kaiser, who died at Dr. Peck's
cottage this morning. She was woman of
most loVable disposition.
Or. Huntly of Trinity Church and family
are occupying the cottage on 9Th avenue.
which belongs to that church
Mr.. l.. T. Altschu and family will spend
the month OF August at this place
Inc salvation Army has arranged for a
series OF meetings. to be held here from
August 10 to p, inclusive. Brigatiers Gift
1ord and Miles are to be in charge assisted
by numerous staff. and it is expected that
for the two Sundays of their meeting spe
cal speakers will be present
Twenty-nine of the young people partfci
pated in straw ride and moonlight picnic
the other evening, extending their Tourney
nearly to NeelsvIlle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
AT OLD FAUQUIER.
PIeasantries Exchanged Between the
Observation-Disclosures Arrivals.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, July q, 1899.
The kings jester isn't in it with the batch
of jokers at the springs. The men thought
they had it all their own way until the fair
sex stepped in and brought things to a eli
max.
A tally-ho trip to Warrenton was much
enjoyed, and included the Misses Argyle
and Ada Gilbert, Misses IneZ, Edna and
Elsie Goodman, Miss Bessie North, Miss
Mabele Jirdinston, C. r. Gilbert, S. NJ.
Goodman, ]. NJ Sinclair, r. H Hoover, II.
NJ Johnston, James North and c. P. La
than. Before leaving the springs for War
renton these gentlemen gave out the infor-
nation that they would bring back bal
loon which had been ordered from Balti-
more, and that there would be a balloon as
cension from the grounds at $3.50 pm Great
interest was manifested in the balloon as
cension, and when the tally-ho party ar
rived at the grounds at $50 they stated
that the wagon conveying the balloon had
broken a bolt a mile away, and the gentle
men hired farm cart to go after it. After
waiting for hours and no balloon appearing
the crowd dispersed, and found their enter
tanners perched on the hotel porch, reading
their Sunday school lessons. For revenge
the ladies of the hotel sent to Warrenton,
with requistion papers for the district
squire to serve and bring the gentlemen
who had Matched the balloon joke to town
to stand trial for disturbing the peace and
violating the law and order of the town.
Everything had been arranged by the la
dies; the prosecuting attorney being let in
the joke he took up the case in an impro-
yised court in his Office. 1t was not until
these dsturbers of the peace were dismissed
from custody that they found their trial to
be ali a hoax More developments are ex-
pected to follow
The following are the new arrivals at the
hotel: p. J. Nee. Miss Jeanette Jirdinston.
Marjorie Hunserford and nurse, Jerome J.
Miller, Frank A. Braumagan, Maj. e. c.
Carter and wife, John r. Harris, p. n
Moncure. J. p. Buxton, Samuel j. Waega-
man, jr, J. Mckee Waggaman, Mrs Mary
O'Neill. Mr.. s. A. Nattans, s. D. Davis.
Guy B. Croft. Mrs. S. Russell Smith. Miss
Grace Lemon, Miss f. Faunt. Miss Lucille
Nelson. MISS Katherine Nelson, Mr.. A. L.
Goodlove, jr., and Mr. H. o. B. Cooper
The regular german took place Tuesday.
and was enjoyed by all the participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
Wnshingtonfnns Summering on Lonv
Island Sound
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
NEW LONDON, Conn.,. July 81. 1890.
The automobile has invaded the Peuuot
colony. To Mr.. Clarence Dfnsmore of New
York is credited the distinction of its in
PRODUCTION. DR.. Appleton of Boston and
Col. A. c. Tyler of Washington have in
vested, and next week Pequot avenue will
be conspicuous in the bicycles rival
The Misses White of Washington are
among the bellies of the Pequot Mr.. Ap-
pleton of Washington is a guest of the
White cottage. w. T. Huxford. u S. A
and wife are guests of the Peauot.
Fort Griswold is popular with Washing
ton summer pleasure seekers, and the list
of bookings from the capital for August
is the largest in the history of the house
Mr.. F. w. Huidekoper of Washington and
wife have crossed from Fort GriswoId to
the Pequot, where they expect to remain
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
"GNNGWAY.o
A New War Cry Raised by Our Men
In the Philippines.

Manila Correspondence Leslie's Weekly
The enemy were invisible and shooting.
That made it necessary for Uncle Sans
troopers to go on until they got near
enough to get a good and close view of the
little brown enemy. And they did it with
splendid spirit, rushing, shooting, cheering
and laughing. Two companies of Cooks
battalion Of the Sd We're ordered to the left
of the railroad, while the other two COM
panies, under Captain Cook, kept to the
right of the track. All four of the COM
panies were made up mainly of rockies >,
as recruits are called, but they made I'D IN
spirit what they lacked in effective dril
AS the two companies to the left of the
track under Captain Day and Lieutenant
Hannay, got theirS first glimpse of the
shooting enemy their officers shouted out
to steady their commands. 1t was unneces-
sary. One tall rocky. who was the first to
catch sight of the heands of the mass of
F1lipinos ahead. yelled gleefully: Gang
wayT' With one accord the two companies
took up the cry of 'gangway" and on they
rushed. 1t was their slogan. They kept
II up until they reached the thrown-up dirt
of the trench and saw the Ffipinos. now
an irregular mass fleeing a hundred wards
ahead of them. The Filipinos gained an
other trench, bat ''gangway" was the bat
tie cry that drove them out of it. 1t was
the same with third line of trenches. Par
enthetically. it Is understood, of course
that boys shot off something besides
"gangway." Dead and wounded Filipiaos
strewed the ground and flied the trenches
Our losses all along the line that day were
trifiing by comparison. Days and Han
nays companies, for instance, which sui
fered rather more than the average losses.
had five men killed and eleven wounded
But that cry of 'gangway' is famous over
in the Filipino lines. Insurgents who have
been brought in either as wounded or prs
oDers have inquired eagerly the meaning
and potency of that mysterious Yankee
word which invariably preceded Filipino
retreat. And so the Sd has contributed
another famous word to the technical slang
of the American soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
A RAINisOARED REACH.
Euchre MakcsstheeH Hours Pass Swiftly
-STennfs Tournament
'eeial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
SEA BRIGHT,s N. j., July % 1899.
Rainy weather which prevailed half of
this week heightened card playing and
dancing at this Resort. Euchre has reigned
almost supreme at the hotels, and the
hops have been exceptionally brilliant. AT
the Octagon Wednesday morning forty
women played lively game of euchre.
There Nas a launch party down to Pleas
ure bay Tuesday evening by the guests of
the Normandie-by-the-Sea
One of the largest euchre parties of the
season at the Normandie was played ON
Tuesday evening in the drawing rooms.
The women tennis players are busy prac-
ticing for the tennis; tournament which is
to take place next week at the Peninsula.
Among the most skillful with the racket
are Miss Eggers, Miss Harding, Miss Es-
telle OMere, Miss Dederer and Miss Sarah
Scott
Marsdon Niles is Washington guest of
the Peninsula.
At the Rumson Beach are Samuel Mad
dox. Miss Emelie Patton and Mrs, Mary
Mitzel Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
AT NARRAGANSETT,
The Washington Colony Well to the
Front-Late Arrivals
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
NARRAGANSETT PIER. July IS, 1889
The Washington colony at Narragansett
TO borrow department store advertising
line, is "a city in ITSELF The latest hotel
arrivals from the capital city are Mrs.
Frank c. Crosby, Mrs. GoodfelIow, Miss
Goodfellow, John F. Waggaman. H G.
WaSgaman, C. Sedgwick Davis, A. W
Greedy, A. F. Hopkins, Mrs. F. A. NJ Hop
k1ns, Louis Pastor Secretary Spanish lega-
tom, R Reynolds Hit, r. S. Hays Mr.
and Mrs. o. t. Crosby. A. M. Hopkins, DR..
and Mrs. Northrup, E. S. King, Horace
Wylie and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Riggs, Mrs. W. P. Wilkins Miss NJ Edes,
S. w. Hastings, Miss NJ. A Stanley, Dr.
Robert Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. NJ.
Curry.
Among recent Washington Registrations
at the Casino are Louis Pastor, Reynolds
Hit, Miss Margaret Z. Gale DR.. Robert
Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Poor, Mr. and
Mrs. Munroe Hopkins, Miss a. j. Dorsey
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Van Horne, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Mitchell Mrs. C. l.. Mitchell
Mrs. Washington Davis, Miss Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. l. Davis.
w. c. MacBrde, Washington correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is here for
the summer as lieutenant of Johp r. Nc
Lean. who has begun an active Campaign
for the governorship of Ohio. His private
bears the name of the buckeye state.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lockett OF Washington ac-
companied by Mrs. Pierce is at the I'M
perial for the summer
Colonel Theodore a. Bingham of, Wash
ington has Joined his family here. :.
The Wylies of Washington are enjoying
the family flavor that always pervades
Greene's Inn.
Mrs. Worthington Davis ana Miss Davis
of Washington have taken rooms at St.
Films cottage with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l..
Davis of Colorado Springs
Edward Mitchell of Washington. promi
nent in the Point Judith Country Club, gave
a trolley party of ten the other evening
over the delightful route OF the Sea View
railroad to Wexford. President Clarkes
private car was used. Mr.. Mitchell has
this week, as usual, been acting time
keeper at the polo games.
Dr. Robert Fletcher of the army and
navy museum, Washington, will remain
here until Seotember.
Senior de Assis- Brasil, Brazilian minister
to the United States, who spent last season
at Block Island, is at Wharton cottage,
with his family, for the season.
The members of the Senate finance COM
mittee have returned and are being nearly
torn apart by the hotel proprietoTs, who
wish to entertain them as an advertise
ment.
Miss Cannon, daughter of Representative
Cannon Of Illinois, is a late conner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
At the White Sulphur,
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.

oPeeioi correspondence OF The Evening Star.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
July %, 1899.
Washington people are fiocking to the
White Sulphur Springs, along with the 500
or coo who are already here The place at
night looks quite full, when the guests robe
themselves in their ARREST, finest. most ar
tistic gowns and congregate on the yeran-
das. The dancing hall is full, from early
candle light, when the happy little tots are
allowed to have an hour of music and
dancing, till late at night, when the trains
come in and unload their additions to the
happy folk here. Indeed, it is one of the
most interesting features of the twenty
four hours-to see the gay night moths
fiutter out Of the ball room and group
themselves around on the verandas to wait
for the long schooner coach, with its four
belled white horses from the station with
the nights contribution to the number of
guests.
Among the pretty sights are the children
Many Washington young folks are here
including the pretty little ones of Mr. Nor
ment, Clarence and Judith; Albert Schoepf
and Mary and Alice Scott.
Among the wel-known Washington peo-
pie here are Mrs. Geo. w. Childs and her
niece, Mrs. ]. j. Hooker; Miss Phenix, Mrs
L. P. Robinson, Preston Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Whipple, United States army
Miss Martha Minietree of Washington came
over from the Sweet Chalybeate Springs
this week.
The german to be given by Miss Cox on
the 4th promises to be the swell auair of
the season here. Many guests are invited
and are looking forward to a delight ui
evening.
Miss Maury of Washington is one of the
fine-looking young women who seem to
attract the serious and distinguished GEN
tleInen to her side.
There quite a number of judges at
the White just now. The lobby at times
reminds one of Washington hotel lobby
when Congress is in session, for bunch
of these distinguished men talking to-
gether make great waste of eloquence
4 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
The Famous
Food
Delicacy
Nuts.
S%*$&4~%744%>s@ =ee<3%ee>1

Searching for some palatahie, easily prepared
dish for breakfast. IL Is like inspiration to
come across Grape-Nuts-
No cooking Is needed The foed be served
instanter With little cream milk, and the
taste is that Of the delicate crisp grape
sugar. to he seen glistening the small granules.
This grape sugar is produced from the starchy
parts Of the grains and Is crystallized and de-
posted naturally during the processes manufae-
ture.
The taste Of Grape-Nuts is most captivating.
Don't let It lead you to eatrg mrxr than .
teasp0onsful-
The food Is condensed and Sres- volume Is not
required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

Guest-"What have you gotT'
Waiter-1,ve got liver, calf's brains, pigs
feet"
Guest-'T don't want description of
your physical peculiarties What you have
got to eat Is what want to know."-Tft-
Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

RIBBoNS-Hcdvy all-silk doubIe-fa ed
satin ribbons. with bevel cdge-in white
sa d, regularly at | g. s s"'r poo.
h'EHt % e. - ~ - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

MEMS SrSTENpERS-Th balance S,
cur stock Of mems 19-ceut sumnpr-wCI.ht
susnendsrs-with elastic ends n n
in fancy dots, stripes and checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

GL0VES-Iadies' black silk self-stitchet
gloves and black silk mltfs-kid II a
NTH dS!;,s, PIE. grade - all lCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

SHoES-Ladies button and lace shoes
made on neat opera tue-tippcd with patent
leather-evcly pair fully war IN
Iantcd-broken sizes regular S0 No
S1.5 values-tonigbt. -...-..... ~ VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

WASHABLE SKIRTS-Choice 81 fine linen
crashes. plain white duck AND
I rlgge WGll hd made and good Mt Nm~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

PARASoI.S-Just Is tafle;a and India sIll
paras"is-in nobby piaids. checks aud Nari
S S$s i%2; "a at S's" ST 90
night q = -. ~ - y ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

SHIRT wAISTS-en dozen ladies' pcrral,
waists, in all sizes and good - 81
styies-fresh and clean worth (SG
30 cents-tonight for.......... SoSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

STERLING SILVER COLLAR BUTTONS
Guaranteed 2l'o pute-chcice ~ stHticnnr,
s IL ''''s ':5s '.s sS' reg lOc.