davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-05-12
FOR BOTH

One disease OF thinness in
children is scrofula; in adults,
consumption. Both have poor
blood; both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean
ness. Fat is the best means OF
overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fat and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

wane, but on the increase. is best shown by the
constant engagement of rooms for the summer
season at the many resorts.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
AT HIGHGATE SPRINGS, VT.

On the Vermont side of Lake Champlain and
the Canadian border. is Highgate Springs.
The medicinal virtues of the water of the springs.
from which the place takes its name, and which is
impregnated <with sulphur. have been known for
many years. For over thirty-hve years the Frank
lin House has been conducted for the reception
and comfort of guests by the management.
It stands the brink of the lake. overlooking
Missisquoi Bay. of which it commands a charm
ing view, and is surrounded by tall forest trees.
Within two minutes walk is the railroad station,
which Is twelve miles from St. Albans. The
house, which is equipped with every convenience
for the care of guests. accommodates over two
hundred, there being rooms for twenty-five in the
Park View cottage, under the same management
The region is one of great attractiveness, and all
the delights of that beautiful sheet of water Lake
Champlain, are to be enjoyed by those who make
stay at Highgate Springs The border of the
Province of Quebec, Dominion of Canada, is only
three miles away, and enjoyable trips may be
made which include crossing the border into for
Stars and Stripes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
HULETT HOUSE, LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.

On the shores Of beautiful Lake George there
many attractive spots, but more pleasing than
that which has come to be known as picturesque
shore from the head of the lake. and at the foot
of the mountain known as the Elephant, which
rises 1,7oO feet above the surface of the water.
Near by is Black Mountain. the height of which is
2;661 feet, and it adds much the beauty Of
the scenery Hulett House and the cottages
provide facilities for the entertainment of many
persons. amid the most varied and attractive sur
roundings The hotel has been gradually evolved
from fishermans hut until it has become one Of
the finest IN the region. Within five it has
been doubled in size and many new equipments
have been added The cottages rent from slO0 to
at less price, while parties desiring camp out can
secure tents beds cooking utensils and supplies at
the hotels. The scenery of the region Is unsur-
passed and there is every provision made for the
entertainment or guests, and many delightful ex-
cursions can be made to nearby and more remote
points in region replete with Revolutionary and
Colonial memories. The sailing rowing bathing
ana fishing facilities all that the most exacting
lndlylduai could desire while Huletts is easily
stop there. ~ - ~ $1,000
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
COLORADO AND ATLANTIC. BELMAR

One of the choice spots the Jersey coast is 70
be found at Belmar. two miles south of Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park and ffty-six miles from
this city 1t extends nearly two miles along the
ocean with the Shark River on the north and
west separating it from Avon -by-the-Sea Belmar
mas Wlde beach, which affords most excelle MT
tpathinS faclnties, The ocean may be enjoyed to
the fuH from the boardwalk. Ia connection with
which are spacious bathing pavilions Close to the
mouth or the Shark River is a big ocean fishing
lent 'Ae - 'iioS. e@cei-
Sor the enjoyment of the summer plea asures which
ear oiIers to visitors. the Colorado and Atlantic
notels oHer ample facilities Standing as they do
alrecty s on the beach within eighty feet of the
SURF. they anord unobstructed views of the ocean
ana also or Shark River. Lake Como and Silver
Lake the last two being charming sheets OF water
wltnln the borough limits. Over five hundred ner.
suns can De accommodated in the two hotels
whIcn nave f1ne rooms broad, airy halls wide
Piazzas electric lights sanitary plumbing artesan
Weil water and substantial constrlIcfion Notbiog
omitted In the arrangements and the nlanarement
ihs ui!ilig rooms are spacious and well equipped
anu there are daily concerts The weekly hops re
feature of the season '' ''op' aie
Ihe region around Belmar affords annie facilities
Tor ridlng and driving amid peasurabie surround.
: tisss: "nle lor sailing and rowing the Shark River
onsrs every inducement amid the safest conditions
ana the sport 10 be found In catching porgies
Weakhsh and snappers is most delightful and re.
Warolng oysters and soft CLANS are also salt
witer pfoducts that are successfully sought in the
saPansess OF the river and in it's tributaries The
haIne Shark is given to the arm of the sea nor
because frequented by the FISH Of that name but
still water 'e' N''~ - ''S
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
AT THE HOTEL TRAYMORE.
One of the Most Attractive Places at Fa-
NOUS Atlantic CITY.

II IS the untravelled American who has not seen
that peerless resort the Jersey Coast with its
boardwalk of worldwide renown, known far and
near as Atlantic City Taking its from the
ocean on which it is situated and the broad ex-
panse of which it overooks. this resort metropolis
has passed the midmark of century of existence,
and If it's growth is proportonate for the fifty
years to that which 1t has enjoyed in the recent
ones of the first half century, IL will be soon as
notable in point OF size as 1t is in attractive
ness. Even on especial occasions its transient
population is numbered by hundreds of thousands,
while to for their comfort there is an ever
increasing permanent population of Atlantic City
OF the long stretch of sandy beach extending
from Absecon Inlet the north 10 Egg Harbor
pied by Atlantic city reached by two Won railroads
which make close connections with this city and
q e and I'd IRON The
OF the year nd he pace OF bsa at al all sea
their requirements in the matter of entertainment
ave and fronts on the famous boapdwalk f is
& In the snS hs OF she o @ Of the
fording all that the most cultured and refined could
n Gf Il. ehce and ID
hotel living @ have been provided in the Traymore.
to the fullest extent tn broad lawn. extending in
seeusion to the piazza and yet AFFORDS i uesiefa nnob
structed. view not only of the ever varying pano-
resort centres but also of the expanse which
Ample provision for the recreation and enjoy
ment of guests is provided by the Hotel Traymore
championship golf links are offered to ali guests
while for sailing. fishing, bathing and driving tho
conyeniences are unexcelled Nhe visitor must he
exceptionally hard to please who does not find at
conduce to the thorough enjoyment OF a Longer or a
shorter stay at the Queen of Seaside Resorts the
Incompatible Atlantic City. which is especiajiv
favored by nature both in situation and In climatic
coast Which unlike the rest of ss en an island
frontage trends nearly east and west and so has
run southern exposure to the bracing winds that
IN summer come landward The climate is re fresh
ing ana ihvigorating. especially to city residents
a Irons Of
LENDS especial charm to many who find that the
summer is bereft of especial endowment If thsv
are precluded from visiting AfIantic = -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
LAKE vIEw-IN-THE-PINEs. VERMONT

one OF the beautiful sheets OF water In the sha-
dow OF the Green Mountains In Vermont is Lake
ST. Catherine For quarter Of a century in
charming situation on It's border and overlooking
the most pleasing portion the Lake vIew-n-+ha
Pines has been attracting and delIghting r,,esrs
who return season after season 1t will care for
one hundred and fifty guests giving the most an
joyabie form of summer outing with all fba 70
operative and beneficial effects TO be secured bu
the best OF fresh air and food picturesque suy
rouncings and delightful means passing the ,In,s
Inc hotel stands on the eastern shore of the
iaAe' ABOUT twenty-five feet above its surface and
one hundred and fifty feet away from the sbara go
IN beautiful grove OF lofty pines, through which
wins extended view OF the water is 10 be secIrad
rom she broad piazza The house s provided witb
every modern facility for the comfort and the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
at THE CATsKILL MOUNTAIN HousE

NO resort region has been longer or rnore favor
eoly known In this country than the historic Cats
kls in1rnortalized In the tale Of rip Van Wrinkle
The drsrnatizations of which have been so much
enjoyed by successive generations. OF this entire
section there Is part that arouses SO much inter
est as the old Mountain House region which for
more tian three-quarters Of century has been the
centre OF travel to that territory II Is from pine
orchard as II long was known, that the famous
view OF the Hudson Valley. one of the most ceIe
praoeo IN the world. is TO be secured with its nm
eutpassed panorama Of what cooper's hero a,,c
clnctiy described Creation --~i" soS-
Inc aceessioihty of this resort has been greatly
s1Seu sihcc tne TINE OF ascending the face OF
cne moonan has been 50 greatly reduced by the
SonsttucHon or the OTIS eeyating railroad cornecf
shs re raaroao from Catskill Village directly with
Snen pt tocks on which the Mountain House
D4.aoe n1s re&1on mora affre &C.,
with ts remarkable combination OF distant xieu,.,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

with rural solitude and all the delights OF nature
than il now is. The hotel accommodations nave
been increased for this season, and those who re-
turn to ii will find 1t still attractive thah
formerly .,
One of the new ideas is powerful electric ssarcn,
Iirht which throws its rays over twelve thousand
square miles, There is to be special three aays g
excursion to the Mountain House from June ~ 70 81
inclusive by the West Shore and Otis EleFatihS
railroads and the attractions Of the region can pc
seen and enjoyed In the most delightful manner,
marking the opening OF the regular season at this
celebrated resort
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
DUTY TO TAKE A VACATION.

me ihan who has never taken a vacation has
never really lived. He who has not known what
~ Is 70 pun down the top of his desk pack his
SUIT case and betake himself some qufet rest
tb bi p,aee In the mountains on the shore or in
me IeaI country, where telephones cease from
rlouuolhs and the trolley is at rest has yet To
rI lesnze that the best part OF hts nature is un-
Ssseveiottd With all due respect to the venerable
boI,a. hJw 1ork nnancier who describes two weeks
,,naiuas ~ as Two weeks lost We here submit tina,
tls man VINO works nfty-two weeks on end with
1ui rest OF recreation shortens his life thrrebv
. Ne uoesh !. a. least ne ought to-lPuhlic Opinion
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

pleasure of guests and the telephone. telegraph
and mail facilities are excellent. The region af-
fords only the delights of rural surroundings,
but mountains are not distant, while the lake close
at hand gives every facility for boating and fish
ing, and baseball is amply provided for while for
camping and picncs there are unsurpassed facili
ties; Poultney, VT, is the station for Lake View
he
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

New York by direct Boat Unquire OF
Munson s s. Co. OF 3 Park Piaee) de-
nshtfuily cool and healthKivtns Resort
Average noon temperature. July and
August. 5o'. POSITIVELY NO HA1
FEVER. No files: no malaria Pure wa
ter: charming drives. cycling. beating, fsh-
ing. hunting. GOLF. tennis. crequet. dane
Ing. The Grand Is one OF the best hotels ~
Canada. and Is = model OF good lasts ana
comfort II Will be managed this sea1on %
George Q. Patfee. late of RocklAAd 1eos~
Nantasket. and Hotel Maeconorio. Man
chester by the Sea- Booklet on request
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Maryland's Triumph.

To the Editor of The Star:
desire through the medium of your paper
to EXPRESS in a way the elation felt by the
co,ored ueople of the country over the ''ob-
seouies" recently held anent the Poe amend
uent We first thank God that He reused
and inspired the people of Maryland to rise
to the full stature OF Americans! Next we
desire to commend the coiored people of
MARYLAND for the intense and active interest
they displayed in this campaign, wherein
their rights as citizens were involved. They
seemed of a truth to realize that eternal
vigilance Is the price of liberty" We were
proud to see Senator Isador Rayner meas
ure ND TO the dignity of far-sighted states
man and huma nitarian. We are more than
,ratified to note that these forces. acting
together were instrumental in defeating the
effort to debauch Maryland and besmirch
her fair name 1t is eminently fitting that
the state which gave to the country such
useful citizens as Douglass. Garnett. Way
man and Myers should rebuke severely the
attempt to make more difficult the burdens
which their descendants bear. / suggest
that every organization In the vicinity or
this attempted crime. especially every col
ored organization, take occasion to thanls
God for this victory of right over attempted
wrong 1t is gratifying TO know that wheh
the issue is squarely put before the AinefE
can people as it was in this instance trey
rarely, IL ever. declare on the side OF wrong
0pi' RICHARD E. S. TOoMEY.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Negro Murderer Spirited. Away.

Cephas PoindeXter. a negro under sent
ence to hang for the murder in Franklin
county several months ago of Deputy Mar
shal T. l. Wade. WAS taken to Roanoke.
Va. from Rocky Mount last n ght sgu sed
as woman. Poindexter das sentenced
to be hanged October - last, and all prep
arations had been made for the execution
when a respite OF two weeks was received
from GOV. Montague. The reprieve was
granted so that alleged new evidence might
be considered. Today was the date set for
the hanging, but yesterday a second respite
was granted, which gives Poindexter a
lease of two more weeks. Fearing mob
violence because of the delay, the sheriff
dressed the prisoner in skirts. slipped him
on a night train and brought him to Roa
noke accompanied by deputy.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
TO TAKE A LONG REST.
It is Question Whether the Italian
Ambassador Will Return.

Raron Fdmondo Mayer des Planches, the
Italian ambassador to Washington, with his
wife. is now on the high seas bound for
ItaIy. having sailed from New York Tues
day The ambassador IS in III health; in
fact, he has not been we'll man for many
months. and the long trips he has made in
this country and his energetic efforts in
behalf of his favorite project OF encourag-
ing Italian immigration into the southern
states and away from the great centers of
population have initiated against his re-
rovery. Therefore, he is going home to
italy for a long rest, and 1t is problematical
whether he will return to Washington.
Before leaving this capital he had long
and interesting conference with Secretary
Root with whom his relations have been
exceedingly pleasant. Mrs. Root is also
much attached TO Madame des Planches,
and the permanent retirement from Wash
ington of the ambassador and his wife
would be deeply regretted by both the Sec
retary and Mrs. Root. 1t is known, how
ever. that last spring the baron expressed
a desire in the interest of his health, to
make an exchange of posts for some capital
nearer Rome and his own climate, and ii
may be that during his present visit to
Italy he may recur to that project and
succeed in effecting a transfer.
The ambassa dor came to Washington No
vember 10. 1901, and by reason of rapid
changes in the personnel of the embassies,
he has attained the rank of dean of the
diplomatic corps, which honor came to him
on the retirement of Count Cassni, the
Russian ambassador last June. Should
Baron des Planches retire. Mr.. Hengelmul-
ler the AuStro- Hungarian a,nba SSador, will
become dean of the CORPS
Evening star., 1905-11-10
ALoYSIUs CLUB SMOKER.
Pleasing Entertainment Last Night n
Gonzaga Hall.

The Aloysius Club of the 81. Aloysius
Church gave a smoker last night In the
Coma ga Hall on l street between North
Capitol and 1st. There was an attendance
Of nearly five hundred members and their
friends The early part OF the evening was
spent in the assembly hall. where an In
formal entertainment was given.
Mr.. John \. Myers. chairman of the en-
tertanment committee. introduced MIR.
Thomas J. Donovan. president Of the club.
who opened the entertainment with a short
talk as to the object Of the club. He stated
that the club is not on for athletic pur-
poses alone, as has bee. he impression OF
some. but for the purpose Of luilding mp
the church and aiding the pastors OF tEc
church in caring for the poor OF the parish.
The Aloysils Giee Club then sang several
songs MIR Thomas Maxwell. accompanied
by John Fuller also sang. Mr.. Thomas II.
TroGdcn. accompanied by Mr.. Fuller, sang
..Eberezer Brown" Mr.. Edward NJ Nc
Cormick gave an exhibition OF fancy dane
ing.
The AloysIus Glee Club Quartet. composed
of the following, Al. l.. Fennell. jr.. Joseph
Halloran, Frank ]. Doughcrty and william
Crawford. sang several comic songs. MT H.
Clark gave a very clever performance IN
whis tling: Frederick Plant and ID. ConneA
each contributed songs; Mr.. Grccnberg APP
pcared In dancing and singing perform
ances The Preacher aud the Bear anG
Rufus Rastas Johnson Brown" He was
warmly applaudeG. John |. Griiiith sang
"'Possum Pie" an amusing coon song
Professor Monohan of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor responded 10 an IN
vitation for an address to the assembly. ana
gave "a short talk as to the work thal
should be done by the young men OF the
club.
The members of the club and their friends
were then invited by Rev. Father MELON
nell to adjourn to the reception ball. where
refreshments were served. After partaking
of the same, several other members OF the
club sang songs, among them being MI A.
d. Smith, who greatly entertained with sew
e;al Irish melodies, after which the party
adjourned at late hour.
TIE officers OF the club are Thomas j.
Donovan, president; John II. Barger, vice
pres. dent; DIR. Thomas A. Lowe, secretary,
and John \. HaEan, treasurer.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

adjutant OF New York state: jerome w.
Annis OF Gen. E II. L!scum Camp, Oak
land Cal: Charles A. Sidman. formerly OF
I. Boardman Smith Camp. Rochester,. n
Y. now member of Miles Camp Of this
city: Capt Z. L. Cogan. Capt. Charles $.
Domer. Capt. Sheridan Ferree. Capt j
Ligon King. Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell. Col.
John J. Duffy. John +. May, n. =. Con-
way. Capt. Fred w Alexander. Depart
ment Adjt. G. E. Rausch. jeremiah A. Cos
tello Col. Dimnlick. w. B. Magruder. Il. g
Mcconnell. ii. Foster. b. W. Madert. DR.
]. NJ. Heller. w. @. Jameson, IL. 7. Dur
yea. {. l.. Sears. W X. Thorne. H. l. Bahl-
man. Joseph L. Ruppel, Herman Beaman.
Henry WalZ. u. A. Carter, II. l.. Crouch.
II. @. Clifford. Richard Norton, II. Green
berg. Capt. 6. Leyhurn Shorey. G Oliver
Saers. {. Rupp. J. f. Alexander. Lee Mok-
ley. Robert Linkins. Chris Sproesser, Zet
Clark. James V. Ticrney, Peter Duffy, Tom
Trodden. Fred Plant NJ. Busey. u. II, Lee
J.. \ Williams. +. Gotz. c w. Moore.
l.. Tubman. Alien Mccullough. Merl Nc
Donald, + II. Stewart, a III. Bctz. +. G.
Jacl son, jesse Angel Fred Shaefer, j. II
Wells. \. 7. Conway. J. l., o'Brien. J.
Flannery. George McDermott. ". Ryan.
Charles Otis. Prof Gee. NJ. Duryea OF New
York
Evening star., 1905-11-10
S25O.OCO Fire in Richmond.

me three-story office building and ware
house of the Virginia Packing Company at
Richmond, Va. w. S. Forbes, president.
was destroyed by fire last night. The
less en- building and stock will be $4,000,
with S156,C00 insurance. Practically the en-
tire plant was destroyed. only the live
stock, including 2l0 hogs and 10 horses,
being saved. The flames started in the
slaughtering department. presumably from
spontaneous combustion. An immense
quantity of meat ready for shipment was
burned The flames mounted high in the
air and the Rosengck brewery was for an
hour in great danger.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Sailors Commended for Bravery.

Secretary Bonaparte has written letters
to two enlisted men on the battleship Ohio
commencing them for their heroic con-
duct in rescuing a ellow-bluejacket from
drowning. While the Ohio was off Taku,
China, recently. J. Clegg and A. l. Fro
man. ordinary seamen, were thrown Into the
water by the breaking OF a staging rope.
Cleggs jawbona was broken Ia the fall
Froman attempted to rescue Clegg, but the
latter seized him around the necE. Fred
erick w Klaus, another sailor, jumped
overheard and saved Clegg, Froman saving
himself The bravery OF Froman and Klaus
has been personally recognized by the Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Bishop Davies of Michigan Dead.

Right Rev. Thomas Frederick Davies.
d. D., Ii. D. bishop OF the diocese of
Michigan died last night OF pneumonia at
his home in Detroit. Bishop Davies was
seventy -four years old and had been ex-
ecutive head of the diocese of Michiga n
since 1850. when he came here from St
Peters Church Philadelphia. He is sur
v!ved by his widow. two daughters, Mrs.
Henry s Haines and Miss Marian Davies
of Detroit and SON. Rev. Thomas F. Da-
vies. jr. rector of All Saints Church, Nor-
cester. The funeral will be held Monday
at > IN. in Christ Church. Detroit. In
terment in ElmwooG cemetery.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
SECRETARY TAFT'S REPORT.
Data Being Prepared by the War De
partment officials.

While Secretary Taft is away officials OF
the War Department are preparing data for
his annual report to Congress. 1t has not
yet been determined whether the report
will embrace the Panama canal. but it is
supposed that the canal will be considered
in a separate document. 1t was the inten-
ton of Secretary Taft. when he left for
the isthmus to devote much time as
possible to the preparation of his report,
and that he would also put in form such
views as he wished to express regarding
the canal
AS to army matters, it Is known that the
Secretary does not intend to make very
many recommendations. but he will strong
ly renew his recommendation for an in
crease of the Medical Corps and for legis-
lation which will Increase the efficiency of
tile Ordnance Corps, which is now short
of officers. Various recomme ndations have
been made by various officers for increases
in the army.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
ChesaDeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule effective September T. 1905,
Grains leave Pennsy lvania Station.)
s3o pm. Dsily-CHiCAGo AND ST; LOUIS sPE.
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinna Il
500 am. Louisville i:O m. st. ouis. $3.50
pm. Chicago. $40 pm. Pullman service to
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chicago and
St. Louis Parlor Car Washington to Virginia
Hot Springs week days Dining Car from
Washington: meals la carte.
i1:1o pm Dai!y-F. F. Y. LIMITED. Solid y.e.
tibule, electrc-lighted Dining Car train to Gin.
cinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lax.
ington aud Louisvilie without change. Com.
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and st. Louis. Dining car serving meals Ia
carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
office. 6i3 Pennsylvania avenue; 500 Fourteenth
street F. aud at the station. Telephone call
1910 for Pennsylvania r. r. Cab Service.
Fl. W. FULLER