davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20
The Tibetan Bible.

The Tibetan Bible consists of 100
volumes Of 1000 pages each, contain
ing 1853 separate books. Each Of the
volumes weighs ten pounds. !" In addi-
ton to this there are 225 volumes Of
commentaries. which are necessary for
the understanding Of the Scriptures,
The type from which the Bible (or
Kah-gyur) IL printed requires rows OF
houses like a city for storage sssG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20
A PICTORIAL DRAMA,
How Tweed Was Identified In Spain
by q Mast Cartoon.

How Tweed Was IdentfAed In Spain
by . Mast Cartoon.
No very strenuous effort had been
made to find Tweed, but it became
known at last that he was somewhere
In Spanish territory. As early as Sept.
30 Mast cartooned the ''boss" az
tiger appearing from a cave marked
"spain." Now, suddenly, came anoth-
er report cable-tha one .'Twid"
(Tweed) had been identified and cap
tured at Vigo, Spain, on the charge Of
kidnapping two American children"
z This seemed q curious statement, for
whatever may have been the boss sins
he had not been given to child stealing.
Then came further news, and the mys-
terry was explained. Tweed had been
identified and arrested at Vigo through
the cartoon ITweedle-dee and Nlden-,
dunn" drawn by Thomas Mast. The
street gamins''--to the Spanish Office,
who did not read Engiish-were two
children being forcibly abducted by the
big man Of the stripes and club. The
printing ON the dead wall they Judged
to be the story of his crime. Perhaps
they could even spell out the word IRE
ward" In an upper corner. $500 :
Absurd as It all was, the identified
ton was nawless. Tweed, on board
the steamer Franklin, came back to
America to die. When his baggage
was examined It was found: that he
had preserved every cartoon Mast had
drawn Of him, save the few final ones
published after his escape, one Of
which had placed him again behind
prison bars. On Oct. Z Harper's re-.
published this picture with the story OF
the boss capture. The pictorial drama
was complete.-Albert Bigelow Paine
In Pearson's. .s..... IT,. si;;$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20
why He Waits.

II went to the trial Of that brain
testing machine, he said. y
"Yesw she returned YEARLY.
II let them try it on me-" he contin-
ued. feeling sure he would arouse her
interest in due time. E,.t 80 IL liz
"Yes?" she responded with the same
evident weariness. -, - @s.
1T didn't work." he persisted. -
"Of course not" she said. with some
emphasis. .~} 81 ..r:sm
1t took him some time to figure it all
out, but when he did he decided to
postpone his proposal for at least an
other week.-New York Press. 4 ...r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20
VANILLA EXTRACTS-ILLEGAL.

Lab. No. 1902.
Brand, Vanilla Extract.
A very weak extract colored with foreign
\ Lab No. 1876.
& Brand, Special Compound.
Producer Lakota Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill.
Artificial product, colored.
Lab. No. 2014.
Brand, Quaker: =
Producer. Quaker Extract Co., Chicago.
An artificial product OF coumarin and
Lab No. 1929.
Brand, Dieter's Double.
Producer, J. P. Dieter & Co., Chicago.
Arti6cially colored and a synthetic product.
Lab. No. 2160.
Brand, Vanilla Extract.
Producer, Heafner & Heather, Elmira, N. Y.
An artificial product of coumarin and van.
illin, colored.
+ Brand, Vanilla Solid.
Producer, Heather & Heafner, Elmira, N.
s. A synthetic product from vanillin. .,
Brand, Pure Food.
srG d,,;s Ms Standard Chemical Co.. St.
An artificial product of coumarin, colored
Lab. No. 2ass: (By request.)i
Producer, !. II. Allen & Co, St Paul, MINI
Purely synthetic, colored.
Lab. No. 2276. -,,-
s Brand, Diamond.
Producer, Kelly Mfg. Co., Chicago.
A synthetic product, foreign color.
Lab. No. 1915.
Brand, Atwood & Steele.
Producer, Atwood & Steele, Chicago.
Foreign color and not official.
Lab. No. 2317. ..,,.r ..
Brand, Hoosier.. sL.5"-..,,-
Producer, Atwood & Steele, Chicago.
Not an official preparation.
Lab. No. 2505. (By request).
Brand, Perfection.
Producer, Atwood & Steele, Chicago.
Contains foreign color.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20
VINO was csnesiteAl

III 5a Who Wo0 ConOo1te0y
III there's anything l hate it, Z
seonceited person, and that Blowley =
certainly the limit ~ 81 4 tsas*
what makes you think him con-
ceited?" IN N
HE told some one he knew 40 much
- I know. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20

COulAn't He Possible. Is ~
".Your symptoms" pronounced the
physician, indicate hydrocephalus" y
'What'sthatr s3@s t&s9E# :. 2Ss7a
"Water on the brain" s7..@E II a5$; s.
1T can't be that, DOCTOR" said Mr..
Jagway. greatly relieved. II haven't
drunk a drop Of it for six months. -
Exchange. ssft2. S Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20
!Nis.sonu,..

Wisdom consists IN the knowledge
Of little things. and we Get best m
sight into ourqown characters whsn
We give heed to the minor ana OFTEN
unworthy motives ~ which orr Co.
snct = fn6usnced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20
Observation-Disclosures.

LAB. No. 1857. oa. :
Brand, Chocolate, Zeno Coating. 4
Prodgeer Or jobber, H. o. Wilbur & sons''
Contains ! large amount of foreign starch.
Brand, Cider Vinegar. - II
IebbeI. PaIk; Grant & Morris. Fargo. N. D.
Lab. No. 2027, $3.50 - 81 --..+ 90
Brand, Purity, Cider Vinegar.
Producer or jobbes, Gowan. Peyton Twohy
Co, Duluth, MINI. .e,.
Not standard. , -@s.i@E ,e's
Lab. No. 2048. e; 't ss@E e.
Brand, Cider Vinegar. !
Producer OF. jobbef, Rinsroso Picking Co.,
Minneapolis. J@- -
Not standard. a:.-t-'. -s. r. -. ~
Lab. No sotI.. -. -. = @&
Proud Cider o yess' sd ns"f s.r1 E'e
Minneapolis, MINI. .E r,
Not standard. ..., 90 ~.
Lab. No. 2l06. ....&' -
Producer or iobber, The Heinz Co., La
Contains salicylic acid. u.
Lab No. 2122. -.
Producer @ jobbes. Fitzgerald Lyonsnith,
Not pure lard. - e.
Lab Ne. 212s. ..,. =
Producer e jebber. Fitzgerald & L,onsmish.
Fargo. ND.
Tai oi Npp u sIan
Brand Annie Cider v;nea,r.
Produeer or jobber, c1arkville Vinegar Co,
Nc GlI .,snas;;a Mo: s'"~ ~ :,
Lab No a1aI'
Brand: aidsr yinss., 49,, n:.,,. r..
Minneapolis. s w.
Not standard.
Brand. ksttie. Rendered Leaf 1..a:
paul. MINI. '00'e'' . = "e'in' d.
Brand. Cider VINEGAR.
Mt standard.
Brand c eide Vinegar.
fr t;ss q 5oodeeE ,- Gs1d TSfi' Aercan'
Not standard. .,,st, 81
II. Bran ND lemon I.1s Sour. a.. r. ....s....
Prod,,ce- ~ ;nhher f:,.nuood s,r;,r. w...-
Co. Genwood. MINI.
Contains coal tar color.
Br. nG e sDeu
Pef.;ie~ + Rr-+,n F,-r, N n
ca s'siss. for"aldshyde in considerable guam
81 ~. Bran ND F FanS .Rets
Producer or ;ohher, Rurt Olnev carn;nu
Questionable. Contains FOREIGN color.
Ian No osI7 ' -'e-eA s"''''
4 Brand. Mill. 1saa.
Sample from FARGO.
C.ontains forraidehpde in coo.;d.r.h1.
- Quantity.
b braaa, freser ! Nc; o.
n. Z. ' '~''''e w.
kon IA .t sniphltes and benzoic acid.
Brand. Preservaline No. s. ~zf',...2 b
Producer or jobber, The Preservaline Mfg
ca To- new sr, York .,,,.:.. ...:.
acid. ' '''p'l '"a 'e"1o'e
Iab. No. 1855. ... ~
Brand, Preservaline Nc. T.;
Co.. n. Y ''''e'' Ane l'e'e' 'a''ne Mig
Contains sulphites and benzoic acid.
Lab e.. No p sssi. Go, c....-,
Producer or jobber, Mrs. W. T. Price, Min.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20
~ knH


who goes there7" 32.3
GODFREY Godfrey Godfrey de Bon
alons stsmmsfsd thsyours actor with
his nut two line part II 4 j, II MS fs.
0upe, supew yelled the unfssling
Galiery. -Pitshury Post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20

--- = ----
EV LUE OF OUR NAVY
n - = l 4-- Il III
|2iTs MIGHTY INFLUENCES As "a Pro-
MoTERa OF PEACE. al
III d i, e Is,- e j 1913 d " Y !ss 1 "
without an Enective sea Force the.
Monroe Doctrine would Do Joke.
Its Cost, Even n Large, Does Not
Imply Extravasance. II
The cost = 81 TIE es navy u FOR any men.
doned time, even, II Tie sum Ii large,
does not imply extravaganza. Such
cost may have been the ideal Of true.
economy, says the Phiiadelphia Press.
It depends on what the navy 10 intend
ed for and what It has accomplished
7as result Of its existence. There may
have been no war In the time mention
ed, but the fact that the nation had
navy may have prevented such d ca
lanfty. ~ RI 81 4.
II the nation had not been provided
with a navy strong enough to meet
that Of Spain the result Of the war with
that country might have been very DIFF
ferent. = The commerce of the United
States with Europe and Asia would
have been seriously interfered with, i
causing enormous loss. American yes
sells would have been swept from the
seas, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip,
pine Islands would probably still have
been in the possession Of Spain, for tie
reason that without sufficient power
! full navy troops could not have been
landed on any one Of those islands in
sufficient number to have accomplished
anything. -aFsg .efs,s41.;fs a ii
It may be said that we could have.
constructed navy. But that is work
Of years, not months. And while we.
were doing that our paralyzed COM
merce would have pcost the nation
much more than the 81, 900. COZ, 600
which the navy has cost altogether In !.
the last twenty-tw years. Besides the.
actual loss in money there would have,
been the loss Of self respect and the
humiliation Of practical defeat g. a & s1 s
Without an effective navy the Mon :.
roe doctrine would soon become a
mere Renaissance. Germany and other
nations with strong navies would
waste no words on Venezuela and 9th
O. South and Central American coun-s5
tries, but would seize territory, as
they have done ii China, because OF
alleged affronts. The Danish West.
India islands, HAITI and Santo Domin- .
90, Hawaii and other surrounding is
lands would now be in the possession
Of strong European nations, our rivals.
In commerce. The way they 4 have.
seized other unprotected countries iss,
proof Of that fact. They have been,
anxious for Territory on this continent:
and have only refrained from SELLING
It because Of the opposition of tho
United States and the knowledge that
We have been.feady tofcarry the Mon
roe doctrine Into effect This has 'helped.
the United States greatly In swelling
10 3Icommsrce WITH the rest Of the
world. rs Il. stssf,' Y! a # VI II
Those are the facts that must be-.
considered In making appropriations.
;for the navy. The president and Sec
rotary Morton and the general naval
Board do not recommend ~ large APP
,proptiati Hon Tor any other purpose than
that Of keeping the nation IN a. condi
don properly to defend itself. Other
nations ara constantly increasing their
naval strength The Omitted STATES has,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20

sJcnss II growlin' at the world
again. Nth. ssss q q. L Il. &.
Why, / thought he was doing veil
20 he 10. but he wasn't expeefin' ~
Osod fortunegs ~-Atianta Constitnt1on. Ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20
sTRoNG Il FOR d {. THE RIGHT.

\ ss at = ~ s.eeeeve.s - x1svsa
~ ',T es !. tz5 81 81
\ ID our untoteteo un1lcouIn we ssaIea..'
way iet % ~ tnat tne course ot r1esa
CENT hooseSe,ss Mncs - $500 unon-
saany g ~! nls ts'ecaon so,ts tne peop,e Il
sn q, m'aole w caoat 70 tae srou e.
p fals l,nmeoase announcemeA. asnas
70 WSeio ngs = can el10.1's toE -
saecaon leis nun tree 20 auena tos ne
Mei1are OF us COUNT y W1tn ny $3.50,
ing SUSPICION OF any Iurtner ponauce:s1Ila
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20

4 Malice sa1 up TIE greatest part U
6er. own venom ami theNNltth $780,
ekh,hSfself. 1fonfai9pA lssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-20

man actions. How do we know that
truth ID better than falsehood7 Be
cause we are better pleased with our-t
selves when we speak truthfully than
when we LIE, because truth is essential
20 Understandings because, we despise
lying in others; because lying leads 70
confusion, uncertainty q chaos, ennnity,
and to other evil consequences. And
% also We have formed a.judgmsnt of
loyalty and treachery,44 cruelty and
kindness, virtue and Vice. by their con,
sequences. s
Our laws, customs and command
msnts would not prove to M that truth
II better than lying II our own expert
sncs did not confirm It. The Decalogus
= effective only % far 40 nature cor.
Foboratss Il. N sgss
Our common conceptions 81 morafty
are the results Of the observation a.
human actions and their cousequsnces
LOT cause and eject, Jpf action ana
reaction. We know tpAt certain &c.
lions arr right. and, ofhess wrong. ~
~ know that bread u good and straw,
bad for food; that light clothing ~
more ussfuitin summer than Ii win
ter; that clsanliness Ii bettar than
Athinsss; that tho way 70 walk = Tor
ward, not backward; that miEth y
plsasanter than grisf. 7'if st,s.s
~ the value Of Z machine OF imple-
msnt n shown IN IT. working and ~
value of tsssiby tfts fruit - ~ 1pse-
4 Or demssit of feod, drink, modidrs
Eacts and tAsSghts ~ dstssmilsd III
thslr results, reactions Or s@eetsA0
their conssqusnces. From sIeIanee;
Ihs Fundamental Verify ~ 0l1lnDD
=. 0nINW n al1a III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Wills
Mountain SanatOrium.
GENERAL GEO NJ STERNBERG. DIRECTOR,
je20-60t-7 CUMBERLAND. MD.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 30, 1905
The ribboned women of the New Jersey
Suffrage Society have been comforting
with Vice President A. e. Ballard of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association
this week. who assured the ladies that his
sympathies were entirely with the ballot
movement The remarkable friendliness
displayed by DIR. Ballard was fully recipro-
Gated by the opponents of a new election
law. A year ago. when the suffragists as
sembled in Ocean Grove they were greet
ed by Bishop Fitzgerald, who, with the
same frankness, then assured the ladies
that he had been converted to the suffrage
idea.
The summer school of theology will open
in few days.
Mrs NJ A Parker of Washington has
chosen the Summerfield as her seashore
abode during her stay in Ocean Grove.
Mrs H. Hoegelsberger of Washington,
who spent some time at the New Phiadel-
phia last season. has returned to the same
house for months rest.
Miss Fannie Edgar Thomas of Washing
ton is staying at the Colonial
The Alaska is entertaining Miss Manic
E. Meisheimer of the capital city, who has
become very popular with the guests CT
the hotel
]. w. Crawford, Mrs. Crawford and Miss
Crawford of Washington are spending sew
eral weeks at the Langdon-
Washington is well represented at the
Waverly. Among those to register from
that city are Mrs A. B. Bristol, Mrs. Frank
M. Bristol and P. c. Claf1in.
Mrs j. w. Beaman and Miss c. j.. Du-
Bots of Washington are among the numer-
Gus arrivals at the Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
MANY POPULAR RESORTS

Mrs. Beavens Misses Zinkle. viers. Wal
ling; Benjamin Baggett. c. Johnson, j.
Harry. Walter Gorden. w. R. King.
Central Cottage-Winter B. Swart, q. J.
Hodge, F. P. Hoover. E. B. Goodman. c.
A. Null, George P. Perry. r. Pieperburg.
T. sheahan. A. T. Smith, Miss H. shep-
pach, Mrs. Blanch Waller, Ed Holland,
James Norris, BENJAMIN Goodrich.
Sherman House-Mrs. Rose. Everett
Gray. Arthur P. Owens. Mr.. Ready and
sister, Mr.. and Miss Cane. William Nc
Donald. Charles Carter. c. ]. Hanback,,
H. MacName Mrs. John H. Lane and
daughter, Mrs. Dawson, Jr.. Edward Ro-
land, Mr.. Gerace, H. Mckinley. L. H.
Perht.
steuart Cottage-Mrs. L. Cudlip, Miss
Mabel Cudlip. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Terry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler. Miss Kate Corbin.
Miss M. B. Hatton, Miss NJ Foster, George
Barrister.
Renshaw- Cottage-Mr. and Mrs c. w.
Stanford. Mr.. and Mrs. Wacker. Mr. and
Mrs Peake. Mrs. r. F. Handberry and
children. Mrs. T. ]. Neugent and son, Miss
E. L. Payne. Miss Pearl McElwell Miss
Fleda Payne, Mrs. Lingebach. Miss Osen-
stein.
Washington House-John Ternon, ]. R.
Facer. P. J. Sheehan. E. " Moves, c. w.
Hanna, Dan Payne, Grocer c. Smith,
George Sherwood. Mrs Hurley and family.
w. E. Smith. wife and family; George w.
Skidmore, Mrs. Moerty, Mrs. Glasgow and
family.
Buckingham-Miss Viola Willis, Miss
Mary Lyddane. G. Y. Richmond, G. d.
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Coleman
Walcott House-Albert M. Holman, Mrs.
George E. Dennis, Miss Margaret Bond,
Mrs. Ida Reynolds. Miss Mabel Reynolds,
Raymond Forrest, Arthur Tenant William
Collins
Sheffield Farm-Mr and Mrs. g. c. Cor
den and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Pullman
and daughter, John Anderson, Mrs. Ander-
son and sons. DR.. w. G. Kinsman, Dr. w.
B. kerkam; F. W. Rose, s. P. Hill, w b.
Handy and family. Jeane Burton. Ralph
Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartung and
sons Ross Facer Mrs. Eliza Lemon, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Mclean and son. Ray
mond Taylor Mrs. Walter Barker and chill
dren Mrs. j. w. Barker, Mrs. H. F. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Arner and child Mrs.
r. s. Thxton and children, Miss Nellie
Savage, Mrs. Burlingame and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. II. B. Bayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
cAPoN SPRINGS, w. VA.

I Special Correspondence Of The Star
CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va July 81. 1908.
The season is rapidly nearing its height
at Capon. This morning a card party was
given by Mrs Simons, wife of Col. James
Simons of Charleston. 8. c., which proved
! among The most delightful events of the
entire summer The tables were placed In
the large. cool pavilion adjacent TO the
spring, the picturesqueneSs of the surround
ings adding much to the attractiveness of
! the event. Blue and white ribbons, rep
resenting the colors Of the Society of the
Sons of the Cincinnati, of which Colonel
Simons is president for South Carolina and
vice president of the national society adorn-
ed score cards. which were further adorned
with clever little sketches in pen and ink
by Colonel Caziare United States army
Progressive euchre was played, collation.
being served at the close of the games, and
several handsome prizes awarded, The lat
ter were distributed by Mr.. Charles CaruSi
of Washington, the winners being: First
Mrs. w. H. Thomas of Mobile, Ala, and
Mr.. Stephen Vickery of Baltimore; second
Miss Cassn of Washington and Miss Pow
ell, Baltimore; consolation-Mrs w. c. Fox
Washington. Colonel and Mrs. Simons
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Richie
McGrann.
On Wednesday afternoon a large straw
ride with a stop at Capon Lake Inn for
lemonade, cake and other light refresh
ments, was gotten up by the younger set,
among the members of the party being
Misses Nina Mackall Gladys Strong and
Dorothy Whitehead and Master Evan
Whallon all of Washington.
Among the prominent arrivals of this
week are Mrs. Fox and Miss Fox of Wash
ington, wife and daughter of Mr.. w. c.
Fox.
Other recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Callahan. Miss Minnie Alton Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and child, Mrs.
II. A. Whallon and daughter, the. Misses
Shrewsbury, Mrs. Thomas P. Morgan.
Miss Edythe Morgan, Miss Trevis Nor
gan, Mrs. E. G. Williams and family, and
Mrs. F. H. Hoffman. all of Washington;
R. B. Westlake, L. S. N; Roger B. Far
auhar, Rockville, Md; John H. Nelson,
Leesburg. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs A. S.
Duffey Middleburg Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
LONG BRANCH, N. J.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONG BRANCH. N. j., July 90 1905.
The Long Branch horse show, which be-
gan on Wednesday and ends today, has
been pronounced by all horsemen the great
est show ever seen here.
For the big week of the season the city
was decked In horse show colors, white and
green, and these shades were to be seen
everywhere. Folds of white and green rib
bon were worn by the young women of the
cottages and hotels, and ribbon of this color
became very popular with the young men
for hat bands.
The Hollywood is entertaining Mrs. w r.
Hutchinson and her daughter Grace of
Washington.
Washington is represented at the West
End Hotel by James A. Canderon.
Miss Dorothy Harris and Miss Frances
c. Lane have returned to Washington, after
having spent a pleasant Visit with friends
at the Elberon.
| Mrs. William Keye Miller of Washington
D. c., is sojourning at the Elberon.
Washington is well represented at the
Ocean Hotel. Among those to register from
that city are Mrs. w. C. Dewall, w. C.
Dewall, r. G. Dewall Malcolm Dewall, Miss
Mildred Dewall and Gillet DewalI.
The Bristol is entertaining among its
guests from the capital city Mr.. and Mrs
John Hays. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schmalkolz
and E. Quincy Smith.
George E. Boyd and Alfred O. Boyd of
Washington, D. c., are enjoying a short
vacation. which they will spend at the Mad
iSon.
William a Ridgley of Washington is at
the Elberon with his wife and son.
Among the recent arrivals at the Column
bia are T. l.. Holbrooke, T. L. Hol-
brooke, jr., Mrs. E. G.. Schaefer, Miss NJ. H.
Schaefer Miss e. NJ. Schaefer, Mrs. L. NJ
Weed Miss Julia r. Weed and Walter L.
Weed of Washington.
Miss Blanche Street, a popular lady of
Washington, is spending the summer at the
Grand View.
Prominent among the guests at the AL
bermarle is Miss Florence Brown of Wash
ington.
Washington guests at the Victoria are
Mrs. McWilliam, Miss Mary McWilliam
Miss Janet MCMILLAN and Mrs. j. II.
Brandt and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

S. N: Hugh H. Prince, r. g. Henry. John
Scrivener Thomas Walsh Thomas Walsh,
"a; j. M. Walsh, w. o. Bergman, H. r.
Norton, w. E. Mooney, A. G. Norton. r. H.
Norton H. o. Gardner, Raymond Patter-
son, Mrs B. L. Seeley. Mr. and Mrs. Percy
| B. Hibbs. T. d. Grove. Elander N. Ben
nett, Charles s. Hoffman. Mrs. Hoffman,
8. 8. Richard and Mrs. Richard. T. H.
Kearney. Mrs Kearney. Miss Kearney.
| Miss H. E. Kearney. George T. Parker.
Granville Sewer. U. 8. A; w. J. Mahoney.
/ Charles s. Feeder and Mrs. Feeder. Mrs.
Annie Stephan Smith. Helen C. CLEARWATER.
Paymaster Dexter Tiffany,jr.. u. s. N; Ed
| ward w. Dewall. jr.; James F. McGee.
Mr.. Samuel Ball and Mrs Ball are Wash
| ington people at the Beach. They have
| signihed their intention to remain for the
| season.
The Rev. DR.. Beverly D. Tucker and fam
lily are at their cottage for the remainder
| of the summer.
The Misses Townsend are entertaining
| Miss M. Painter and Miss Roberta Chris
| tian at their cottage on the ocean front.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mclean Moore are
the guests of Mr.. ]. T. s. Reid and Mrs.
| Reid
| A party from Washington and Alexandria.
among whom are Capt. George w. Mays
| and Mr.. ]. Edward Kidwell, are enjoying
a short outing at the Beach. They are MAX
ing their headquarters at an ocean front
cottage.
Among the Washington people now stop
Lawler, w. E. H. Meaniey H. Blount
Hunter and Mrs. J.. Gilmer Buskey.
Constructor and Mrs. Lawrence Adams.
U. 8. N, have been spending the week at
the Beach.
The Randolph Inn has the following
Washington people: H. O. b. Cooper, ]. B.
Tickling. j. v. Pasham, A. w. Anterior
| and wife, T. w. Weitzell.
Mr.. w. A. Cox, Thomas F. Stuart and
Mrs. Stuart, w. o. Bristow and wife and
c. Washington are the Washington repre-
sentatives now at the Arlington.
The Mount Vernon has on its register
Miss E. M Switzer, John Scott johnson,
w. L. Thurber, V. NJ. Johnson and wife
of Washington.
Col. F. L. Saunders OF Washington was a
recent guest at the Greenwood Cottage.
Mr.. Morgan Bradford, tr., accompanied
by Mrs Bradford and young son, are en-
1oying a weeks rest at the Beach.
Mrs. Dale, Miss Molly Oliver and Miss
Halle English are Washington arrivals at
the Pannill Cottage during the week
MIR. A. B. Johnson, chief clerk of the
J lighthouse board. recently made an inspec-
ton of the foghorn apparatus at the Cape
Henry lighthouse. The test caused quite
a treat to the summer visitors WIN had
never before heard the horn in operation,
but they were much pleased at Its short
duration. While here Mr.. Johnson made
his headquarters at the Hygeia and was
accompanied by Mr.. Peters, chief clerk
of the Navy Department.; Mr.. l.. P. Shoe
maker and Col. Townsend.