davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
In Case of Fire.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
First of all. sound the alarm
Close the door and open the windows. A
closed door is a wonderful protection
against flame. and an open window let's
cut the heat and the smoke.
Do not fear thick smoke too much. A
stairway that Is a mass of smoke is not
necessarily impossible. Go down on your
hands and knees-you will find no smoke
near the floor. Try to descend the stairway
you will descend in safety. Many have
a smoke-filled stairway meant al impass-
able one. and because they did not know
that there is always plenty of pure air to
breathe down near the floor.
If there is a skylight. break it open. The
smoke. then. will disappear through the
opening rapidly.
Should the fire have gained such head
way that all exits are blocked. shut yourself
in front room, and lean far out Of the
window so that the fremen may see you
Once they see you 1t is reasonably certain
that they will rescue you.
Above all things, keep cool. The majority
of deaths from fire would have been avert
ed If the victims had not lost their heads
II there are any extinguishers or hand
grenades in the house. do not hesitate to
waste few charges or a few grenades in
fire drills. Many a fire has resulted disas-
trously because no one, when the time
came, knew how to use the extinguishing
appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
THE Vemd0rme
DOWN THE POTOMAC.
in Cottages and
Hotels

Hotels.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
COLONIAL BEACH. Va, June q. 1904
All the cottages have been engaged for
the season. and the indications are that tho
Beach Will have a larger crowd than ever
before in It's History.
All the amusements will be opened on the
LIST OF July. when the regular daily trims ia
the Beach will be inaugurated
MI D. Cato. daughter and her family
have located here for the summer.
Mrs. ]. NJ Ainsworth is here to sna,d
the summer. Her two daughters accom-.
pany her. The party Is ston,,r. ~ ~
Breakers Ct ITO
Capt Robert H White, IT.. and Prof
Schaube of the Washington navy ward are
mere experimenting the construction of a
new building on Tossing avenue
Mr.. Henry L. Rodier is stopping at The
WoOdlawn
Mr.. Frederick F. Repettl. jr.. spent Sum-
day with his mother. who has cottage
here.
The following Washingtonians. most Of
whom are permanent guests. have Stoned
at Colonial Beach Hotel w s. Davenport
r. 81 X, McM s and wife, J, Pearson. Mr.
w. II Goldstein. w. B. Hyde. G. o. Wal
Rath. Jno: Adams. ]. E. Wirsing. L. NJ.
B9nne Ell, William A Hall, Elmer F. Hall
tiers and wife, T. B. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs
b. A O'Leary, Shepley Brashears, ir.. Gar
field Charles. Z. b. Valentine and Ed. r.
Brown T. >. May. Mrs. May, Mr.. ]. L.
Caldwell. Mrs j. l.. Caldwell Mrs r =
Caldwell. Mr.. FAIRY Woodfeld, Mrs Wood
field. Mr.. Harry Caldwell. Mrs Harry Cald-
well. Miss Mary Lyons. Mr.. NJ A McAu-
]. Mcmahon, Mr.. 2. A Tharp, Mr.. c, J.
Parkinson. Mr. lie Roy Perry, Mr.. w. A.
Wilson. Mr.. Leo A. ONeill, Mr. f. A. SIM
mons. MIR. c. Renshaw. Mr.. H n. Price.
Mr.. Charles f. Morrison Mr. Chas. A. Co
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
ON THE BEACH FRONT.
Big improvements Noted Since Last
Year

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK. N. j.. June "a.
The big improvements that the city has
made on the beach front this spring are
beginning to bear results far In anticipation
OF even the most optimistic citizen Dur
ing the past week a steady stream of ar
rivals has been pouring into the resort, so
that there are now more guests here by
many hundreds than have ever been seen
here In any previous June. The last two
hotels TO open-the Coleman House and the
Lafayette-began their season today, with
exceptionally large arrival lists. SO that
henceforth everything in the entire town
will be running full summer resort
schedule.
Next Wednesday evening the Arcade.
which occupies the site of the old 9Th
avenue pavilion. will be opened for the sea-
son, and after that date the band concerts
will be given alternately here and at the
Asbury Avenue Casino. The whole town
will participate in the opening of the Ar
cade. which will take the form of con-
cert of four numbers by the full band. to
be followed by a public ball. All Of the
local organizations and the majority of the
hotel proprietors are combining with the
beach commission IN these preparations,
and the affair will undoubtedly be one OF
the largest of its kind ever given here
The present plans call for special concerts
they prove to be popular they will be given
more frequently as the season advances.
The band began its regular morning con-
certs in the depot square on Monday.
These will be continued hero until the
close of the season.
Nearly all of the large hotels are making
special preparations for the entertainment
OF guests who have booked for over the
Fourth. Next Saturday evening balls will
be given at the Coleman House. Bruins
wick. Columbia, Lafayette, West End.
Ocean. Plaza. Sunset Hall and the Bristol.
and special Fourth of July hops are being
arranged at these and several of the small
er houses.
MI and Mrs. D. E. Burton of Washing
ton are guests at the Albemarle.
Among the Washingtonians at the Cole
man House are Byron s. Adams and Dr.
Alonzo Bliss. This hotel is also enter
tanning w. T. Stillwell of Baltimore.
The West End is entertaining among its
Washington contingent Miss Elizabeth L..
Tyler and Gen. John c. Black.
Among the season guests at the Victoria
are Miss L. NJ Romage and George F..
Smithers of Washington.
Mrs. Gushing of Washington is domiciled
at the Washington. where she will spend
the greater part of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Latest News Of the Annual Encamp-
meutk

Special Correspondence Of The Evening star.
SEA GIRT. N. J.. June "a. 1904.
The encampment Of the various regiments
of the New Jersey National Guard will begin
July o. and General Gilmore has already
given out an announcement regarding the
discipline Of the camp this summer. The
new regulation seems to provide for the
maintenance of such discipline as militia
camp has never known before and the
guard each day will consist of nrst lieu
tenant two second Heutenants two SER
geants. four corporals. two musicians ana
sixty privates These guards will be Or
ganized before the regiments leave their
respective homes and the soldier boys VIII
be under strick surveillance from the min
ute they leave their arinories Until they
return. thus doing away with good part
of the skylarking which has been charac-
teristic of the encampment pilgrimages
heretofore.
golden wedding party was held at the
Parker House this week. Mr. and MRS.
Charles .. 8. White celebrated the MI
tisth anniversary Of their marriage. MT.
and Mrs. White occupy an attractive home,
overlooking Wreck Pond, but owing to the
large number of friends who had been In
vited to the celebration. the company gain
cred in the big parlors of the hotel, winch
Is conducted by their daughter, Mrs. Thom-
as Devlin. MIR. and Mrs. White have nine
children eight daughters and one son, all
of whom are living. They are Mrs. Saran
Stilwell Mrs A. F. Devl.n. Mrs. Hannah
Meredith, Mrs Ann Eliza Lendahl. Mrs.
Charlotte Height. Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory.
the Misses Alice and George White and
Mr. Charles Edward White. Grandchildren
to the number OF twenty-five and four
great grandchildren were present, besides
about fifty relatives and intimate friends
of the family. A remarkable fact about
the family Of Mr. and Mrs. White Is that.
in the fifty years Of their married life. there
has never been a death in their immediate
family. dainty wedding supper was serv-
ed in the spacious dining room of the Park
er House and as the venerable couple LED
the march from the dra wing room of the
Parker House the wedding march from
"Lohengrin'' was played by Mrs. Fournier
of Manasquan. Among the guests In at
tendance at the golden wedding were Rev
and Mrs j. L. Surtees, DIR. and Mrs. w.
w. Trout, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Taylor.
Mrs. Eleanor Brown and DR.. and Mrs.
Fournier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
STARTED WITH EUCHRE.
Season Inaugurated and Eighty Play
ers at It.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ALLENHURST. n. J.. June "a. 1904.
The social season was inaugurated here
this week with a progressive euchre party
at the Allenhurst Club on Wednesday even
ing. Eighty players engaged in the game in
the palm room, which was beautifully dec
grated for the occasion.
The club members are planning for gala
day on the Fourth Of July. There will be an
automobile parade and outdoor amusements
for the young people during the afternoon.
After the fireworks exhibition in the even
ing cotillion will be given in the ballroom
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
CROWD INCREASING.
Fine Prospects Ahead for the Hote

Fine prospects Ahead Tor the doCelS.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
DEAL BEACH. N. J., June a, 1904.
The past week has seen a great increase
in the summer population here. and the en-
tire resort has now donned its summer at
tire The eliminating feature which marks
the beginning of the season was the formal
opening of the Hathaway Inn today. The
new proprietor, NJ. Lindsay. had not In
tended receiving guests until today, but the
demands were so persistent and numerous
that the inn was thrown open in an fnfor-
NAL manner early In the week. and as
consequence the house Is now more than
half filed.
One of the social features of life at Deal
this season will be the series of dances and
entertainments which will be instituted
next week in new casino adjoining the
inn.
The golf links have been alive with play
during the entire week, and every one
is delighted with the magnificent. condition
of the green and the improvements that
have been made in and around the club
house. .LS-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
A New Boardwalk.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
BELMAR, N. J.. June "a. 1904
The old adage about an 'fll wind" is be-
Ing much appreciated by summer guests
here this season. for the boardwalk. which
was destroyed by the storms Of last spring,
is being replaced by one much wider and
handsomer. All Of the hotels are now open
with the exception of the Hotel Columbia
which will not be ready for guests until
next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
The Very Thing.

From Puck
President of Girls Club-"Well. girls, We
have forty dollars In the treasury-how
shall we spend it?"
Chorus-"on. let's get up a charity ball"
.1sazsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Only first-class passengers carried.
RED STAR LINE.

Only hrst-cIass passengrrs carried.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-PA
From New York Saturdays at 80 An.
vaderland. July p ICELAND July 10
kroonand. July o. Finland July 3
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays.
Oceanic. June -. am baltic July IL. pm
Teutonic. July q. 10 am Majestic. July 20, 10 am
Celtic. July 8. PM Cedric. July %. pm
NEW SERVICE FROM BOSTON.
FAST TWIN SCREW STEAMERS
OF II 400 IL. 900 tons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cretic ............... June 80. July g. Aug %
Republic tnew) July !. Aug. II, Sept. Z
Cymric -.....-..--.-....Jn July IA. Aug. 49, Sept. Is
BOSTON DIRECT TO THE
NETHERLANDS .zoRAhs
Observation-Disclosures GENOA.
CANOPIC. ............... July 2. Aug. %, Oct o
ROMANO .....-....... Sept. II. Oct. % Dec. q
LIST Class Ss5 upward. depending date.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent,
1906 St. Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

Mrs. Whipple believes in the modern ed
vocational theory, does she?''
Well she took nine months baby out
to see the St. Louis exposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT
Very desirable cottage. near beach. ocean view.
two porches. Cape May. n. ]. Completely fur
nlshed; electric gas light; two brick furnaces;
two kitchens: two bath rooms: II bed rooms.
60 rooms-l For season entire year. Apply
DIR. V. barry. 424 wister ST., Germantown Phil
adelphia, or local agents. je14-tu, ii. $ .6t.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Fast Express Service.
PLYMoUTH-CHERBouR
Kronpr'z. June IS, 6 am TX VIM. II Aug. Q. pm
n VIM. IL July II. pm Kaiser. q. Aug. 10. 10 am
Kaiser. July 10. 10 am kronpr'z Aug. %. pm
Kronprz .July 20. 2:3opm X. WIN. II Sep 8. 2:30pm
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bremen. June 80. IL am Friedrich July %. 10 am
Kurfurst. July ). 10 am Bremen. Aug. 2 9am
Alice. July IA. 10 am kurfurst.. Aug. IL. 10 an
Barbar' sa July 81. IL am Alice. Aug 49, 10 am
Mediterranean Service.
R-NAPLES-GENOA
Luise. July 2. IL am IIohenz' Sept. TO- II am
Irene. July 10, IL am Iuise Sept "a, IL am
Luise. Aug. 8. IL am Irene Oct. q. IL am
Irene. Aug 81. II am Hohenz'n Oct IS. II am
OELRICHS & Co. NO. BROADWAY. N. Y.
Apply to Z. +. DRoOP. 925 Pa. ave.
Agent for wssbtng,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
FRENCH LINE.
AMERICAN LINE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G-SotTuAMPToN
From New York Saturdays at $50 AN
Germanic. July = Philadelphia July 10
st. Paul. July 9 St Louis. July y
Observation-Disclosures STowN-LIvERPOOL.
West land. July 2. 10 am Friesland. July 10. 10
Haverf'd July s. 10 am Noordls MI. July e. 10
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK-LOND0N DIRECT.
Mlnnefonka- .-.------...------- July q am
A3tinehalii -Juiy u pm
Minnee polls. Observation-Disclosures. July l6 am
Mesaba ............. .......-....... July %, am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Beware of Germs.

Turn back your sleeves and wash your
hands thoroughly in antiseptic soap and
water as hot as you can bear it. and there
after touch nothing with your hands except
antiseptic articles. Have some one remove
the agate pan from the gas stove after the
water in it has boiled five minutes and
both water and probe absolutely
aseptic Remove the wadding from the
wound with the probe, and battle the wound
with the sterilized water and solution of
carbolic in the proportions given above.
time you are through with a piece of cot
ton throw it away, but do not lay it back
in the water.
Wrap In iodoform gauZe and leave the
rest to the surgeon. Iinseed Oil and lime
water will relieve the pain. but not being
purely aseptic. they carry danger with
relief. Cleanliness and freedom from DEATH
dealing germs are more important at this
stage of the proceedings than relief from
pain.
a wound at all than to dress 1t with unclean
hands and cloths that are not aseptic DO
not permit a wound to heal unless you have
the surgeons word that 1T Is safe to do so.
Many lad binds up the sore hand, with
out appealing to his mother. and goes back
to his play. The hand swells; he Is taken
to a surgeon, who cuts straight down to
the offending piece of wadding, which IS
removed and the wound is washed. If the
germs of Iockjaw are not present and the
wound is kept antiseptic. the results are
merely painful for the patient. If il has
gone too far before receiving surgical treat
ment lockjaw frequently sets In and the
end is fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
WEST VIRGINIA.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE

On top OF the Allegh 4Sfs, 5000 IT. elevation.
where cool breezes alwaSs blow; excellent board
large, airy rooms; OF shaded lawn. reason
able rates. For further particulars address mo.
A. LANTZ. Propr., Aurora, W. Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

w. R. H. Trowbridge, Harold Trow- bridge, Miss Carrie Trowbridge and her sister, Mrs. Rogers. are in Paris for a few weeks
 Congressman N. D. Sperry, who has been i'll with pneumonia, continues to improve, and he is gradually gaining strength. The congressman is hoping to be out and cast his vote for Roose- velt tomorrow.
 By distribution which went on rec ord in the town clerks office Saturday the title to the sixty-four feet on Or chard street belonging to the estate of William B. North becomes vested in Mrs. Annie r. North.
 The Officers association of the Sec ond regiment has re-elected Colonel Theodore Sucher president, Lieutenant Colonel Giddes viee-p president, Adjutant Weekes secretary and paymaster. and Lieutenant p. E. Bowers treasurer.
 The executive committee of the Yale dining hall is considering plans to es- tablish barber shop and a bootblacS stand in the building for the benefit of Yale men only. The project is looked upon with great favor by Yale men.
 The contract has been awarded to the Hubbell & Merwin company for the ad- dition to the built to the factory of the H. B. Ives company. The mason work has been sub-let to l.. F. Sperry & Son. Architect Richard Williams drew the plans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
aLIGHrs nF HOME. ,.

Rosenquest and Parker's great pro- duction of Lights of Home. by Lot tie Blair Parker, author of Under Southern Skies" and Way Down
 East" will De presented at the New Haven theater tonight, tomorrow night and Wednesday night. The cur tain rises upon the happy though hum ble home of Jack and Grace Stanton. It is the fifth birthday of Archie, their only child, and Grace. with the assist ance of her kind-hearted neighbors, Mrs. McGower, her daughter Kttie and Chimmie Doolan, Kittie's sweetheart, are holding a little celebration in honor of the event A specially good dinner has been prepared and all are happy and merry, awaiting the homecoming of Jack from his work. But the serpent who is about to enter and break up this happy home is not far off. He comes in the form of Wallace Winfield, Jacks stepbrother, who has already proved himself to be Jacks evil genius, while pretending to be his friend. He induc- ed Jacks father, wealthy man, to cast Jack off for marrying a penniless girl whom he loved, and at the opening of the play he wickedly plans to break up the home that Jack has, after many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.
Yale Won from Brown by the Score oi
 22 to 0.

Yale Won from Brown by the Score of
 22 to Q. Yale defeated Brown at Yale field on Saturday in rather easy fashion, scor- ing 22 points against a zero for the heavy Brunonians. Shevlin exhibited ! his best game of the season, giving a splendid exhibition of running back punts. On six kicks Hoyt netted 275 yards, averaging about forty-six yards to the kick. Brown gained one first down during the game on rushing and held Yale only once for downs.
 At Cambridge Harvard was unable to score against Dartmouth. Princeton succeeded in getting away with the West Point cadets by 12 to s. The re- suits:
 At New Haven Yale 22, Brown 0.
 At Cambridge Harvard Q, Dart mouth 0.
 At West Point Princeton P, West Point S.
 At Philadelphia University of Penn sylvania P, Lafayette 9. At Williamstown Colgate g. Williams [ O.
 At Amherst Amherst 40, Holy Cross 6.
 At Ithacacornell 50. Lehigh 5. At Middletown-W Wesleyan 2S. Ver- mont 0.
 At syracuse-syracuse IA, Manhat- tan 0. ., At New Haven--New Haven high 1T, Meriden high 12.
 At New Britain--New Britain high fl. Torrington high Q. At Hartford Bridgeport high 6, Hart l ford high 5. l At Princeton Princeton 1908 10, Yale l 1908 '. 1 At Lawrerlceville -- Phlll1ps-Andover s6, Lawrenceville 0. k At Cambridge Harvard freshmen 2S, Cushing academy II. At Waterville-B Bates 23, Colby 0.
 At Orono- -Bowdoin 22, University of l Maine 5. l At Medford- Tufts 2s. Springfield Training school O. At Norwich-N Norwich academy S6 Rockville. At New Columbia second 10, Stevens 6. At Carlisle, Pa.-Carlisle Indians 2S Ursinus O.
 At Norfolk Georgetown IS. North Carolina 0.
 At Annapolis, Md.--Navy 20, Penn State g.
 At Chicago Chicago ss, Texas 0. At Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan s6 Drake 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HrperIon Theater.


 Tonight, at the Hyperion theater, positive appearance of that sWift-rising young star, Margaret Anglin, whose Roxane to the cyrano de Bergerac Of Richard Mansfield, whose Camille to the Armand Of Henry Miller. and whose brilliant career as leading woman or Charles Frohman's Empire Stock com- pany, which ended with a sensational triumph as Mrs. Dane in Mrs. Danes Defense" have carried her by leaps and bounds to a topmost rung in the ladder of histrionic fame She has been final ly captured. after competitive scram- ble in which all the leading managers of the country engaged, by the astute Frank L. Perley, who is to present her this season for the first time as full- fledged star in play which has won unusual triumphs in Germany, Italy and Russia. This play, "The Eternal Feminine" is alluring for other and better reasons than those suggested by its appealing title. It is said to be an extraordinarily clever adaptation from the original German work of Robert Misch, one of the most successful writ CTS for the Teuton stage and often des- ignated as "The W. s: Gilbert of the Fatherland" Moreover, the action, which is laid at or about the period 400 B. C., unfolds exquisite scenes of classic beauty. and the incidental music (which will accompany the dramatic progress sion throughout in a symphonic wayl has been composed by that master of early forms and instrumentation, Dr. Horatio Parker, of Yale university,
 Added to all this, Miss Anglin is to be assisted by a company of dramatic art ists rich in names of high merit such as Robert Drouet. Maude Granger, Thomas A. Wise, Mrs E 4. Eberle and an ensemble, including singers, dancers and musicians, of nearly one. hundred persons. The first presentation on any stage will be given at the Hyperion theater, this city.
 Owing to the extent of the prepara- tions the play had to be postponed from Saturday evening until tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
cHoIcE STOCK OF FURs
 

For over quarter of centur Muhlfelders have made. bought an sold furs as well as millinery. The have been with that well known an popular firm Companion stocks. I middle New York and Massachusetts, where they still have stores. furs are great demand, and are felt to be a absolute necessity. The years of ex perience in the fur line have made tn Muhlfelders acknowledged experts an their Judgment is unsurpassed by an one. Therefore it is easy to under stand that goods purchased at their es tablishment invariably prove entirel satisfactory in every respect. The claim they can save purchasers iron 10 to 20 per cent.
 For special bargains this week in tn fur line read their advertisement in to days Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
DISCUSSING NEW CHURCH.
First Presbyterians Looking Forward
 to Erection of Fine Edifice.

First Presbyterians Looking Forward
 to Erection of Fine Edifice.
 At the morning service in the First Presbyterian church yesterday the Rev. MT Brown, the pastor, spoke of the necessity of preparation for any church or spiritual work. At the close of the service MT. Brown ex- pressed himself as greatly pleased with the gratifying meeting held by the congregation Tuesday evening at which the erection of the new edif1ce was discussed. He announced that the funds for the new church were coming in so satisfactorily that the new church could be looked forward to as a reality of the near future The new building will be erected on the splendid site already owned by the. society in front of their present building on Elm street. The present structure will then be used for a chapel.
 MT Brown said that when he came to this city and took charge of his church here fifteen years ago a minis ter told him that New Haven was all ready well cared for in the line of churches, and that there was no room for another church. He hs found how ever, tht the prediction WIS unfulflled. The church hs grown not only in mum bers but in spirituality as we'll and now is about to erect a building that will place it among the prominent churches of this city. MT. Brown is a very popular and beloved pastor with his people.
 Rev. MT. Brown announced SUD- per to be given by the ladies of the church about the middle of the month.