davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04

harmful results to the system. Many a home Is now happy by the use of Golden Specific. My husband got into habit Of taking . drink with the boys on hts way home" says Mrs Harry Burnside. After awhile he came home drunk frequently. He ooon lost his po- sition and I had to make living for both of us and the little children At times he tried to sober up. but the habit was too strong for him and then he would drink harder than ever. I heard of Golden Specific and sent for free package The treatment cured him. I put It in his coffee and he never knew 1t at all. He regained his old position and now we are happy in our little home again. I hope you will send Golden Specific to every woman that has suffered as I have. and save her loved ones from the drunkard's grave.
 Send your name and address to Dr. J. ". Haines 2624 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, O., and he will mall you free package of Golden Specific in a plain wrapper accompanied by full directions how to use it. Enough of the remedy is sent in each free package to give you opportunity to witness it's marvellous effect on those who are slaves to drink.
 Do not delay You cannot tell what may happen to the man who drinks. and you would never forgive yourself for waiting feb-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
s4oo "KoRREcT SHAPE s4oo.

Easy htting-smart appearing exclusive styles--elegant in finish and material. Made in the different popular feathers. Every pair guar antesd by the maker. For sale only by Bullock c Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
Something That will Do You Good.

SouctuluS 1uap VIII " Aou 1v0u
 We know of no way In which we car be of more service to our readers than tc tell them of something that will De ci real good to them. For this reason VIC want to acquaint them with what we con- sider one of the very best remedies on the market for coughs. colds and that alarming complaint. croup. We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it with such good results in our family so long that 1t has become . household necessity. By It's prompt use we haven't any doubt but that It has time and again prevented croup. The testimony is given upon our own expert ence. and we suggest that our readers, especially those who have small children. always keep 1t in their homes as a safe- guard against croup.-Camden tS. C) Messenger. For sale by P. G. Fowler.
 --ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04

My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures all forms of indigestion or stom. ach trouble. It rejuVenates wofn-oui stomachs. It builds up stomachs thai have been weakened by powerfulcatfs artics and eid-fashioned nostruInS.
 Munyon'S DyEpepsIA Care eerreets bleAtinSol the stomach, PalPtatioa st the heart, shoTness ol breath and all affections of the heart caused by in digestion. wind the stomach, belching wind O sour food bad taste offensive bfrah. loss of appetite Gainrness weakness of the stomach, improper eii euiatoa, coated tsaGue, heartburn CT water hrash. His Headache Cure steps headache in minutes Munyon's Pile OiAtnent cures all forms of piles Munyoa's BIoad Cure esrTeets all bleed M pnrities Munyon's Liver Cure esrreets headache. bilious mess jaundiee constipation aaa all liver aiseAses
 Munyen's Female ksnedes are a bsoA 10 wemeA Munyou's ASthma Cure aaa Herbs Are guaFahteedW gseve asthma in three minutes and care n kve days Munyon's Catarrh RsRsdies nevsr fail.
 Munyon's Vitaliser restores lost powers Co weak men. Price. $1. !
 Nunyon has cure for every disease. The Guide e He alIh ifrrtl tes of them Cures. mostly as eta
 Munv~a. New Yc-k ard Philadelphia
 MUSTONS ISHALER CURE> cATARRH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04

The fifteen inch display advertisement of B. Wolff. appearing in Sundays Ad- vertiser. offering 25 per cent discount on his stock of furniture, was inserted through an oversight, this discount sale having ended last Saturday adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04

GREATEST OF ALL SHOES.
 Packard 6 Fields "Korrect Shape" Shoes for Men. Price, $4.oo. They At the foot, they wear well, they look swell. Bullock & Eleming'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
Cures Drunkards
 Secretly
Free Package of the Only Successful Cure Known for Drunkenness
 Sent to All Who Send Name and Address.
It Can be Put Secretly into Food or Coffee and Quickly Cures
 the Drink Habit.

Few men become drunkards from choice or inclination-all welcome release from the awful
 habit. Golden Specific will cure the worst habitual drunkard. This wonderful remedy can be administered by wife or daughter, in food. tea, coffee or milk. without causing the slightest suspicion. Its cure is sure. without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-04
PROF. EDWARD B. PERRY.
He Delighted Large Audience With Piano Recital at McDonald's.

A large and cultured audience gathered last night at McDonald's Theatre to hear the Pianorte Lecture Recital of Professor Edward Baxter Perry. Professor Perry has a wide circle of admirers in Mont gomery and they lose no opportunity of hearing him. It can be truthfully said that he is a favorite among the music lovers of Montgomery and he never ap- pears here without increasing the num-
Evening star., 1902-08-02
sPRUCING UP.
Railroad Has New Buildings and Re-
modelled Old Ones.

Railroad Has New Buildings and Re-
modelled Old Ones.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
MT. LAKE PARK, August 1, 1902.
Visitors to the park this year note with
pleasure the changed appearance Of the
buildings fronting the railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has, at
an outlay of $4,000, put in the new inter-
locking switch operated from a central
tower, connecting two miles Of side tracks,
completing their system of blocks at this
place.
Jasper Dean McFall led off with the first
concert of the season at Lock Lynn Hotel
Monday evening. Those assisting. all
Washingtonians, were: Majorie Hart,
Edith Pickering, Miss McFall, Harry Davy
ed twelve numbers Of a program in most
creditable manner.
The new Chautauqua building was wired
and tested last evening. The effect was
all that could be wished.
Mrs. List Of Overlook Inn chaperoned a
large party of young people on straw ride
to Deer Park Tuesday. Among the num-
ber were: Misses Levering Of Baltimore,
Heiskell, Goode and Dillon Of Wheeling,
Miss Grant Of WASHINGTON, DR.. Bixler of
Oakland and Mr.. Humbird Of Cumberland.
Miss Della Virginia Vaughn and Miss
Ethel Murier are in the park for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. H. Allen Ison and family are at their
summer home in Oakland.
Mr.. H. X. Fulton and family are occupy
In their new house on Oakland drive. Mrs.
F. M. Carmody and children are with Them
for the season.
The following Washington people are at
the hotels:
Overlook Inn-A. B. Garges. Mrs. Gargss,
Mrs. H. E. Muncaster.
Lock Lynn. d. McFall and wife, Miss
McFall, Maiorie Hart, Edith Pickering,
Mrs. Annie M. Dove, Mrs. VIM Orndorff.
Mt. Lake-Edith Keating. 8. H. Bowman,
DR.. L. D. Carman.
Evening star., 1902-08-02
THIRTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY.
Big Campmeeting Ground Has Inter
esting Celebration.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


OCEAN GROVE, ". J., August 1, 1902.
The last straw that breaks the camers
back OF Ocean Groves conservatism was
laid on this week in the shape of a down
right novel musical reception" which is
10 take place tomorrow evening
Out OF one proposed method of populariz-
Ing the services, however the ultra-progres-
sive element in the camp councils have
backed. They have dropped the scheme to
lift aloft over the auditorium an electric sign
with rwelve-foot letters advertising the
camp services.
The oratorio of Elijah" last Saturday
night was attended by some 1000 people
The largest chorus ever heard at Ocean
Grove ELECTED great applause.
For "Children's Day" the camp Is making
elaborate preparations. Inaugurated a year
ago, this event has already become one OF
the leading features of the summer pro-
gram. The auditorium is being decorated
with wild flowers and in the service sew
eral hundred little folks will participate.
The resort was in gala mood on Thursday
celebrating its thirty-third birthday. The
principal anniversary services were held at
sunset IN Thompson Park around the urn
which stands on the spot where the first
reNglous services In Ocean Grove were
held. 1t was a little prayer meeting in
1868, attended by only score of persons
who had selected this unpeopled spot al
which to spend the summer. Bishop Fftz-
seraId led the service on Thursday, calling
oand 10 speak. Before the Thompson ParL
service the campers gathered in the tenn
PIE ana eulogiZed the camp attendants who
Aau uleC since the season Of 1901
Evening star., 1902-08-02
THE BABY PARADE.
TIE BABY PARADE.
Will Beat All Records for the Past
Twenty Years.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK, N. J., August 1, 1902.
The plans are now perfected for the baby
parade, and the attendant festivities of the
children's carnival of the week beginning
August IS. They comprise one Of the most
attractive events of the kind ever given, and
the baby parade Of 1902 will undoubtedly
surpass in every way any Of the famous
festivals in the twenty years that have
elapsed since the first baby parade was
held.
The big bass have been running this week
In considerable numbers and the record
catch Of the year is credited to Mr.. Mart
Rogers. who brought home a twenty-six-
pounder on Monady. The bass this year
have not been SO numerous formerly, but
very few of the smaller ones have appeared,
and those thus far taken have ranged in
weight from ten to twenty-five pounds. The
king fish, however, according to the local
enthusiastic. are caught more frequently
this year than ever before.
The Coleman House mid week hop was
attended by a large company Of the hotels
patrons. and the warmth Of the evening
made the porches a delightful spot during
the intervals between the dances.
At the Lafayette some twenty tables were
engaged In the weekly euchre and the SUBJ
scription for the prizes was combined In two
handsome trophies instead of the usual
first, second and third for the ladies and
gentlemen.
Progressive euchre was also on the bill
at the Brunswick on Monday evening, and
was largely attended. Miss Lydia Morgan
received the first prize, and Miss Aida Davis
the second. For the gentlemen Mr.. Willis
b. Troy was the winner of the first prize
and Mr.. Rodrique won the second
The West Ends children's dance was
postponed this week. most of the young
sters were engaged in the Japanese opera
at the beach auditorium A pleasant little
shirt waist dance, however, occupied the
attention of the older guests on Thursday
evening, and jolly time was had
Mrs. Rene Bache Is a guest OF the Victo-
ria.
Miss s. T. B. Richardson is a. recent
Washington arrival at the West End.
At the Asbury Inn are Mrs. w. McFar-
land and family, Mrs. S. ]. Mcfarland and
NV: D. Mcfarland, all Of Washington.
is Mrs. r. B. Morris.
The Plaza numbers among It's guests
Miss l.. E. Householder Of Washington.
Miss Mary F. Terry, Mrs. Armstrong and
Miss Kate s. Terry are registered at the
Northern from Washington.
Among the recent registrations at the Ell
lersie are Miss O. A. Thompson, Mrs H. L.
Lodson and Miss Gertrude L. Lodson of
Washington.
Summering at the Bristol Is NJ. M. Dodge
of Washington.
The Passaic Is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
A. Won Haake and Miss Won Haake Of
Washington.
Mrs. J. Y. Yewell is Washington guest
summering at the Ashland.
Miss D. r. Hale has Joined the Washing
ton colony at the Park View.
Washington representatives at the Madi-
son are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pettis.
The Washington numbers among its
guests Mrs. F. B. McCauley and Miss Bes-
sic McCauley Of Washington.
c. A. Daubay Of Washington is making
his summer headquarters at the St. James.
Evening star., 1902-08-02
QUIET REIGNs NOW.
Where Last Week Was All Bustle and
Noise


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LONG BRANCH, N. j., August 1, 1902
GOOD times reign at Long Branch this
summer, regardless that one of the bright
est features of the summer life was sud
denly removed by the closing of the famous
CLUB houses this week. The roulette tables
and other paraphernalia of the various
games have been packed up and removed
presumably to Saratoga, and without the
gaming the restaurant features of the club
houses Immediately lost favor, and again
darkness and gloom pervade the erstwhile
brilliant resorts. Society is by no means
interfered with by these changes. and SO
far as the hotels are concerned everything
proceeds Just as though nothing had hap
pened to the club people. The only loss to
the summer life Is the removal Of the pic
turesque brilliancy Of the club house illu-
minauon and the gay throng who made
merry at the beautiful cafes.
The incidental functions Of horse show
week. OF course, came to an end on Satur-
day, but after tho rest Of one quiet Sun
day there was an immediate revival Of the
gayeties, and every one seemed perfectly
willing to enter intoi the spirit Of the va
rious bright events
The Hollywood garden party was the
closing feature Of the horse show and was
followed later this week by the regular
weekly function at the same place. The
garden and lawns around the hotel were
brightly Illuminated, and the company in
attendance was almost as great as that Of
last week. 10
Monday evening West End garden party
combined the featurestof promenade con-
cert with simple garden party.
The children's carnival will take place at
the Scarboro' casino tomorrow evening.
The program includes musical and dancing
numbers, and besides brief one-act play.
Invitations to this affair have been by card
only and a fashionable audience is ex-
pected
Evening star., 1902-08-02
DANCING AND FISHING
Both Pursuits Actively Engaged in by
Visitors.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ST. GEORGES ISLAND, Md, July 30. 1902
The summer season at this resort on the
lower Potomac is now in full blast, and the
hotel and surrounding cottages are crowd
ed with Washingtonians.
The dancing hall at the hotel is crowded
each night, and several evenings each week
the throng is added to by the residents of
the island.
All manner. Of amusements are fndulged
In by the summer residents.
The bowling alley has a large following
and numerous warm contests have taken
place.
Fishing parties report excellent snort and
exhibit large punches Of fish on their re-
turn from fishing trips to substantiate their
statements.
Several parties have explored the island
which Is three miles long and three-ouar
ters OF mile wide, using OK carts as a
means of locomotion. =
The following Washingtonians are quar-
tered at the Potomac Hotel: B. A. Sanders
and wife. L. L. Nicholson and wife and
Miss ]. e. Nicholson, A. II. Tew and wife
H. H. McKeever and wife, o. G. Hall and
wife, Geo. e. Tew and wife, Mrs. M. b.
Tew, Mrs K. M. Smith, j. A. Burneston
and wife, Mrs. John F. Davis and ehiIdren
Misses Anna and Annie Herndon, Miss Nav
Coleman. Miss Lottie Harding, Miss Miriam
Parsons and Mrs. j. p. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Smithson and their
granddaughters, the Misses Blanche, jamie
and Lottie Cooksey. are residents of cot
by her son Guy and little daughter Norine.
occupy cottage. Mr.. Charles b, Fonda
and wife also have cottage, and are en-
tertatnfng MrA Fonda's mother.
Evening star., 1902-08-02

outside guests were invited from along the
beach. the affair being arranged to COM
memorate the birthday OF little Miss Helen
Buell..
The Tuesday afternoon euchre in the
green room Of the Pagoda was, as usual.
successful.
Mrs. VIM. Dyer Of Washington, who left
ocean City some days ago. expects to return
shortly and spend the remainder Of the sea-
son In the Ewing cottage.
Inc masquerade ball given Wednesday
night In the Piim casino for the benefit Of
st. Paul's by the Sea" was quite success
Mrs. Henry Franklin formerly Miss Dor
the Plim.
Late visitors from Washington at Sutton
othy Shea Porterfield, Mrs. L. Devlin and
son, and Mr.. Arthur Devlin.
MISS Elizabeth Griffith of Washington Is
VISITING VISITING her aunt, Mrs. Church, in the
Col P. V. Fox of Grand Rapids, Mich, is
spending some weeks in the cottage of his
son. Mr.. Duane E. Fox Of Washington.
Mr. George Cunningham of Washington Is
also staying at the Fox cottage.
Mr.. Joseph McD. Sinclair of WASHINGTON
arrived Wednesday for a visit of some
length with his friend, Mr.. Hall Lusk Of
Sutton Lodge
Mr.. Duke Block of WASHINGTON Is regis
tered at the Colonial
Washingtonians Of the week registered at
the various hotels are as follows:
s,iI Inc Atiantic-Mr. D g. Joseph. Mr.. L. w.
Clinedinst Miss A. Hammond, Miss V.
Hammond, Mr.. A. w. Lewis, Mr. w. T.
Crounse, Mr.. e. P. Hoff, Mr.. E. O. johnson,
MT. Lester A. Barr. Mr.. Reeve Lewis and
Miss Louise Burford.
Mt. Pleasant-Mr. ]. Clayton Anderson,
Mr.. M. M. Billing, Miss Cora Bright, Mary
'. Potter, Mr. j. A. Watson and Mr.. H j.
Smith.
The Plimhimmon-Mrs. L. B. Lair, Mr. L.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gebglugen.
The Colonial-Mr NJ. E. Danforth and
Mr.: John H. Palber.
The Hamilton-Miss Emily H. Ramskill
and Miss Louise Ritchie
Evening star., 1902-08-02
HORSE SHOW WEEK.
All the Entertaining at Little Casino
and Hotels.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l., August 1.
The first horse show in the history Of the
resort is due tomorrow, being given under
the auspices of the Point Judith Country
Club. 1t promises to be much more sue
cessful than the golf tournament, which
closed last Saturday.
The annual polo tournament opens Au-
gust II for nine days AS usual, three
prizes will be competed for-the Narragan-
sett, Rhode Island and Point Judith cups.
The prospects for brisk play and large at
tendance Is excellent In the meantime
polo practice goes on merrily at Wildfeld
farm.
Dutch-treat clam bakes have been re-
sumed by trolley, looping the loops at
Rocky Point being one Of the favorite OBJ
Jective points.
The ocean is again agreeable for bath
ing in spite CT the ruling cloudy, chill days.
Events the past week have included tho
children's party, with necromancy, given
by DR.. and Mrs. Josephy Leidy Of Phila-
delphia at Belvoir Villa and the wreck of
the sloop Seal on Beaver Tail rocks.
A hotel variety show is to be given next
Friday night, August 8, and the tenth an
nual dance of the pier coachmen Is an
nounced for August IA.
M. Santos Dumont Of air-ship fame and
Count de Costigiole Of Paris are late COM
ers, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henri de Sibour Of
New York have returned.
Late Washington Hotel corners: DR.. and
Mrs S. o. Richey, DR.. Robert Fletcher,
NJ. j. Moran, ]. Schmidt. Miss Deane,
Blaine Coppinger Conor Coppinger, Miss
McCann, Miss P. c. Sprague, ]. N. Whit
ney, Miss Alice Langhorne, Miss Mamie
Langhorne, Mrs. Clarendon Smith, Miss
Julia S. Smith, Mrs. Maurice Mecray, Miss
Ruth Mecray, Mrs. s. N. Smith, Mrs. J. B.
Acker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Buckingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Routkowsky, Mrs. Walach and
Miss Wallach.
Lieutenant Langhorne and Mrs. Frank
Ellis Of Washington were among the large
number who gave a diner richie at the
Little Casino Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth s. Mitchell Of Washington
has Joined her sister-in-law, Mrs John
Mitchell. Jr., at the Gladstone.
The Washington governors Of the Point
Judith Country Club are VIM. c. Marrow
Rev. P. M. Prescott, Horace Wylie and f..
A. Mitchell.
Cary D. Langhorne. United States navy,
and the Misses Langhorne Of Washington
Will spend August here.
The greens committee of the Point
Judith Country Club has three Washing
toniaEs-Horace Wylie. E. A. Mitchell and
the Rev. P. M. Prescott
Hugh Legare of Washington has leased
cottage E at the Little Casino. He spent
last season here at a hotel.
E. B. Moore Of Washington Of the Glad
stone Hotel has given a silver cup as a
prize for the horse show.
Horace Wylie who won the president s
cup; Rev. p. NJ. Prescott and his two sons,
all of Washington, were conspicuous In
the recent golf tournament.
Evening star., 1902-08-02
WANT WARM WEATHER.
Weather shartt Hkedict This Month
VIII Be All Right.
cial Correspondence oH The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence oe The Evening Star.
NEWPORT, 4. l.. August 1. 1902.
Monday the mercury Jumped and there
were few hours Fof reasonably fair
weather, but the humility soon became op-
pressive and clouds and rain speedily fol-
lowed. Weather sharps, however, predict
a very warm Ayxxustr
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poor of Washington
are to visit Mr.. aid MS. Edward c. knight,
jr.. OF Philadelphia at Bilfeld villa, ochre
Point.
Miss Louise Mae Fafrow and Mr.. W. Mil
ton Farrow. jr.. Of Washington are visiting
their sister. Mrs. Geo, II. Chase.
Mr. Edward P. Landers of Washington Is
MI; w. 3. Ks Wetmore. secretary OF the
speclai embassy to the coronation, has re-
turned here from Europe.
Mr.. bradford Marsh of the War Depart
ment, washington, is visiting his mother IN
this city.
Miss May Douglass Jack of Washington
Is stopping with her grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs. James H. Chappelle.
MISS hancock and Mrs. Joseph N. Hemp
h,l both OF Washington, are at Mrs. AL
gers on Broadway.
Senator Geo. p wetmore has given $50
to the local police relief fund.
MISS Isabelle May Of Washington. who
last week was one of the bridesmaids at the
Casino
Mrs. c. H. Davis Of Washington was one
OF those who received this week at the
weekly tea of the Quononoquot Club,
Jamestown
me latest Washington hotel corners: Mr..
ana MRS +. K. Hill, Mrs. ]. M. Roper, Mrs
n. >. Wallace, Miss Anna c. Kelton, e. c.
Gutter, H. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs Henry May,
MISS May, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reilly, A. S.
altchcock, Prof. ]. J. George, Mr.. and Mrs
George A: Stetson, Martin Lang, Charles
II. Poor: Miss Poor w G. Reyburn. H. R.
owen, Mrs. E. P Nale, Miss Sadie Nalle.
Evening star., 1902-08-02

the Grove. The program consisted Of q
plano solo by Miss Carrie Straton. vocal
solo by Miss Nettie Craig, several selec-
tions by Mr.. Faulkner. piano solo by Miss
Mary Emmons, bass solo by Mr.. Arthur
Middleton. After the entertainment was
concluded refreshments were served by the
Sunday school class OF Mr.. George Earle.
Prof M. E. Sloane gave stereopticon
west; A Camera Trip From the Great
Lakes to Puget Sound" The trip was
through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho and Washington.
Mrs. Welch was in charge Of the ladies'
meeting Friday morning.
Sunday and Monday there will be held at
the Grove rally Of tho Sabbath school
workers of Montgomery. county. Rev
Bartlett James. Ph.D., will preach at IL
am. There will also be services at and
8 pm. Sunday Monday at $50 am. there
will be a prayer service, followed by
conference on the work Of the county Sab
bath school association. After the business
meeting at 2:3o pm. Rev. B. B. James will
deliver an address, 1.-THE Teacher as a
Worker"
The evening Of August 4, at 7:30 o'clock,
Rev Geo. E. Maydwell, pastor Of Waugh M.
E. Church, will preach the opening sermon
of the annual camp meeting. Rev. H. R..
Naylor will have charge of the services.
Prominent ministers will preach at the
morning hour, IL am. Rev. E. 8. Dunham,
evangelist, Of Delaware, Ohio. will conduct
tHe youuS pcople lHo SSch-
ing meeting, at and 8 o'clock, respect
lively. The children's meetings, at o'clock,
will be in charge of Mrs. D. E. Wiber, who
had charge of these services last summer.
Miss Ona Murray of Baltimore is visiting
Miss Grace Osborn.
Miss Louise Birch is spending two weeks
at the Grove.
Mrs H R. Naylor was here Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Towner was visitor We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Charles H. Bayly visited Mrs. j..
Walter Duvall one day this week.
Among other recent visitors at the Grove
are Mr.. Maurice Talbot of Rockville, Mr..
George Linkins, Miss Maggie FitZhugh and
Rev J. f HeiSSe of Baltimore.