davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
al Correspondence Of The Star


VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July %. 1865.
The bazaar which was opened during last
week in the north porch rooms of the
Princess Anne Hotel has been extended un-
til Wednesday night, and probably longer
If the business Justifies It. The affair is
under the management of the resident and
visiting ladies Of the Episcopal faith and
directly under the supervision of Mr. T.
Gilmer Buskey. student of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary near Washington
Golfng and bowling still continue to be
popular. although during the hot spell the
golf links were about deserted during the
middle of the day.
Yesterday was a gala day at the Bea CHI
an outing extended to the Holt Orphan Asy-
lum by popular subscription. All amuse-
ments were free to the little ones, nclud-
Ing luncheon and refreshments, and trans
portation to and from the resort by spe-
cial train provided by the MANAGEMENT of
the Norfolk and Southern railroad The
party entertained at the cottage of
Mrs. William N. Grubb during their stay
at the Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Swanton of wash
ington are quartered at the Sea View Cot
tage TO remain few weeks.
Mrs. and Miss Spencer are sojourning at
the Mecklenburg.
Commander Wythe NJ. Parks of Wash
ington was recent arrival at the Sea
View
Miss Niles of Washington is stopping at
the Pannill Cottage.
There has been an thrush at the Prin-
cess Anne during the week that has been
unprecedented at this season of the year
Beginning with Sunday last and continuing
for three days the hotel had every avail
able space filled and had TO turn away
guests as fast as they arrived. Among the
Washington people registered there are
Chaplain Jones and Mr.. w. 8. Isaacs. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
TO LEARN AMERICAN METHODS.
British Furniture Makers Coming t.
This Country.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON, July 19.-British workmen en-
gagged In making furniture have become
seriously alarmed for the future of the in
dustry on which they are dependent for a
livelihood by the great increase which has
recently taken place in the Importation of
American furniture. Since the British man
ufacturers seem too much lacking in enter
prise to devise any adequate means of cop
ing with the situation the men themselves
are taking the matter in hand. They are
convinced that by existing British methods
1t is impossible to produce furniture at the
same price which will equal in style, quail
ity and finish the American products There
fore they are going to try and find out what
are the peculiar American methods which
enable the American manufacturers to so
far Outstrip their British rivals.
The National Amalgamated Furniture
Trades Association, which has undertaken
the task, has just decided to send two dele
gates to the United States to visit the chief
centers of the furniture industry there The
men chosen for the mission are James O.
Grady of Bristol, the organizing secretary
Of the association, and James Merriies of
Glasgow, who has charge of the affairs of
the association In Scotland and the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

of England. They are beth skilled artisans
and men Of unusual intelligence.
With the assistance they will receive from
the American Federation Of Labor and the
facilities which will undoubtedly be extend.
ed to them by the American manufacturers,
IL Is expected that they will encounter no
great difficulty In asoertaining by what sue
pertor mechanical processes and economy
In the application OF labor good furniture 10
produced so much cheaper than In England.
1t viii probably be a far harder task TO
induce the conservative British manufac.
turers to adopt similar methods. But some
London furniture firms have shown sum.
cient interest In the project to contribute
toward a fund for defraying the expenses Of
the delegates. Before starting for America
they will pay visit to Paris, where 1t IL
reported that American furniture is finding
ready sale. II Ia expected that they will
reach America some time during the first
week in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
NEVERSINK MOUNTAIN, PA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEVERSINK MOUNTAIN
READING, PA, July q, 1907


READING, PA, July 81, 1905.
This popular resort has had fine week
of entertainment. The regular promenade
hop on Saturday evening, in spite of the in
clement weather, was largely attended The
weekly euchre proved a most pleasant and
exciting evening, and match games Were
played in deciding the winners. The pres
ents awarded We're suitably chosen. Tennis,
Switchboard and other games continue pop
ular
The concerts of the orchestra are greatly
enjoyed. and large numbers of city folk
come up on the trolleys to hear the music.
Late arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Jennings, Mrs. Geo. w. Bard, Miss NJ. A.
Ward, Mrs ]. p. Turpin, Miss Rosalie Rob-
inson, Geo. p. Stumpf and wife, w. G..
Bickel Jas A. Doyle, VIM. Homer and
family. Mrs. ]. a. Smith, +. Saeley, Mrs.
j.. II. Rohrbach NJ. Olyre Ersnan, N. s.
Cusack, Miss Edna Kalbach, Miss Carrie
w. K. Eckert, A. A. Ritcher and wife, Mrs.
]. Ross Ed. F. Patterson, Mr.. A. Fritz and
wife, the Misses Brusstar, Miss j. NJ Wat
ers Chas. G. Alderman, VIM. H. Page and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. F. Brinton, Miss
B. Heilman, Mr.. Ed. Leans and wife, Miss
Lena Stewart, r. G. Simpson, ]. NJ. Shenk
and wife, Robt. A. Edwards, Elizabeth NJ
McFadden, Mrs. NJ Mariner Miss Stella
Cancelmo, Harry T. Keil, Stewart Breze
DR.. j. w. Ward, Mrs E. Moler J. p
Froth, Mr. and Mrs H. Smith. w p Nc
Grath. F. A McGrath, Harry Hatton VIM
f. Worth. Mr.. c. W. Clemens and wife
Geo. W. Brusstar and wife, w c. Hay. Mr.
Geo. Wenrick NJ. Daniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
NARRAaANsETT PIER, R. I.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.,

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. l..
July %. 1905.
The polo games began today at the end
Of week full of little events, but without
distinguishing features. The motorists con.
tinue to cause trouble, but only one fine
was actually paid Not being able to stir
up enough commotion at home, several
drivers had friction with the Newport au-
thorities. One Narragansett hotel patron.
a woman. managed to break Newporters
arm by running over him. She paid a
doctor to set 1t, but would do no more. de-
claring that If the sufferer wanted dam
ages he must sue the owner Of the ma
chine, it being borrowed one, The victim
of the accident last year had both legs
broken by being run over by touring car.
Hereafter he proposes to stay strictly In
doors. There is now scheme among the
Pierltes to join the club that the New
pOrterS are forming to secure, more liberal
speed regulations but the two places never
pull together. and the whole movement is
foreordained to defeat because OF the In
cautious few who would overstep the most
reasonable rules The Rev. Bradden Ham
ilton. whose sharp sermon against the rich
in All Souls Church, Newport. four years
ago. made such sensation, is acting as
attorney for one of the chauffeurs. fact
that has occaSioned no end of comment
Bathing has been superb, the tempera-
ture of old ocean going as high as 60, two
notches higher than is usual Fishing IN
the Point Judith salt pond, too. has been
brisk. A twelve pound salmon was caught
few days ago near the broadway to
the pond making the second secured there
lately The surf off Point Judith was mag
nificently high couple of days this week,
making a new midsummer record, and
thousands journeyed for miles to see 1t
break upon the shore.
The excursion season has just fairly
started, and, along with the tri-weekly
band concerts at the Sea View pier. gives
particular cast to many of the midsummer
days.
Justice McKenna Of the United States
Supreme Court, has registered. with his
family. at the Casino for the season.
Paymaster General ard Mrs. Harris OF
Washington are here to remain at the
hotels until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hanan of New
York have been entertaining Comte de la
Rocca of Paris. secretary Of the French
embassy at Washington.
Late hotel arrivals from Washington:
Miss Merriam, Hiss Anita White, Miss
Warren. Mrs. B. F. Kelley Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Hopkins. James H. Hopkins. jr.,
]. H. Robinson. Mrs. W. H. Owen.
Horace Wyl.e and Mrs. Horace Wylie Of
Washington, respectively, were prominent
this week in the tennis matches and In
ball benefit. The Ed. Mtchells of Wash
ington were also conspicuous at tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
American Builders
In London
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Special Correspondence of The Star.


Special Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON. July q. 1905.
ridden away in an annual report recently
mace TO the shareholders of Warning a. GIL.
low Limited there are some rather surpris.
ing admissions. 1t was fatty declared that
american methods in the construction OF
buildings In London have proved superior II,
those OF any other country. Including E,ns.
iand. This firm is taking a foremost part in
the rebuilding Of London, having erected th ~
uew ana imposing headquarters OF the Inc
terhatlonal Mercantile Marine Company ana
Oeing now engaged In putting I'D the RitS
Hotel in Piccadilly.
Questioned on the above subject. Mr. Wan.
Mig, the head of the firm, said: Yes IA
nave nnaliy come to the conclusion. perhans
somewhat unwillingly, that Americans are
better builders than we are. Heretofore IRA
nave peiieved that you erected your buiIds
ings 100 quickly. but you have taught us
ehat supsta4tial structure can be put nd
tapuiy. Inc american does it because OF
ms genius for management. Our chief
heads of departments are now Americaia
una py their nventiveness and experience
.hey get third more labor out of the En9s
nsn workman than we ever could We cone
s.acI tnse crtacat moment in the historv
Oh british trade. and the world has never
YET experienced such a fight for Commercial
supremacy. Our two great rivals America
anu Hermany, have presented great Difficult,
tes 10 British enterprise, but we have diss
posed OF America by adopting her system OF
oh, Touon OF action. her nervous force her
apiity Tor reducing the factor OF labor To A
minimum in every direction and her inS
satiable ambition to effect the reatest nos.
sible result p0s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
ALLENHURST, N. j.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALENHURST, N j., July 20, 1905.
c. H. Zehnder, who has just been chosen
a long-term Equitable director gave din
ner this week at the Allenhurst Club. of
which he is treasurer, to Mr.. and Mrs. Car
berry Richie of Washington. Mrs. Richie
was Miss Maloney, daughter of Martin Ma
loney of Philadelphia, whose marriage just
a year ago at her fathers country place at
Spring Lake was one of the social events
of last season.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bunting of Washing
ton are spending a few weeks at the Cur
lew.
Martin c. Williams and Francis Curtis
are registered among the Washington
patrons at the Allenhurst Inn.
Prominent among the guests at the Cur
lew are Miss Harriet Hart and Miss Ray
Hart of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR.
of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS July %, 1908.
The most perfectly appointed social
event of the season SO far was the bridge
party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Mid
dleton in honor of Mrs. Rae of Washing
ton. The other guests were Mrs Chatard,
Mrs. Chisolm. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs.
Creston, Mr.. John Currie and Mr.. Tyson
Wednesday the children were given their
annual picnic at Glen Andrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
SEA GRIT, N. J.
Correspondence of The Star.

SEA GRIT, N. J., July 20, 1905.
With the departure of the 9Th Regiment
of New Jersey from the big state camp at
Sea Girt a quietness has come over the re-
sort which will no doubt last until late in
August, wnen popular interest will again
be conferred in the camp. for the national
rife matches will be he'd here as usual
this year for period OF about twelve days.
Among the Washingtonians at the Tre-
mont are Mrs. Frank r. Maloney and Mrs
Harrison r. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

Germany has entered the international
building contest with structural iron mate.
rial' with keen intellectual ability. patient
ana progressive labor, capacity to organize
and standardize, cohesion of effort in order
10 erect great ends. and above all, alert,
ness In adapting her manufactures to tho
requirements of her customers. We have,
a nov, the oeneht Of great start in the
Held With continued cooperation of Eng.
ilsh ana American capital and brains we
Should not fear German competition within
the BRUSH Isles. The rivalry is healthy and
an additional incentive to greater effort.
There are many handicaps in Great Brit.
ain. largely of legal character. to quick
construction, but here again we have used
the American way. We construct first and
talk about 1t afterward-in the courts. if
necessary We are quite equal to the United
states in manufacturing structural matte
rial quickly and cheaply, and now we have
solved the question of supervision and labor
along American lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Hotel Bel Air.
READING. PA.
NeVersink Mountain Hotel

Capacity 400.
In the Switzerland Of America, Pennsylvania
largest and finest resort hotel 200 feet elevation
miles picturesque trolley ride up the mountain;
flies mosquitoes: famous Krapperthal spring
water; all modern convenences; all amusements;
orchestra and dancing. Rates, SO to $21 week
Booklet. JAMES H. JOHNSON & SONS I'D sea-
SOM. Winter resort. Grand Atlantic Hotel. Day.
tona, Fla. Apply to BURTON 4 CO.. Bond bldg.
,y7-27t.xa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
SUMNER RESORTS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
THE SINCLAIR WHITE MOUNTAINS. BETH
lehem, N. II. Enlarged and newly furnished;
has all modern improvements. including rooms
With bath; golf; house heated By new steam team
Into Oct Special rates for July and Sept.
J. A. Durgin. p. W. Harrington. W. McAdline
MASSACHUSETTS.
The I'll ansbOr View,
EAST GLOUCESTER. MASS.
April to November 1.
Situated directly on Gloucester bay Long pis.,a:
mys1.w .sa su. sot'Io ". F. OSBORNE.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Hotel Bel=Air.
Situated on the summit Of the Alleghenies, ON
the G. 4 o. Ry.. within sight Of New Castle.
Large airy rooms up-to-date Furnishings bath,
etc. Ball room. bowling alley, tennis and croquet.
Iron and sulphur water. Good bass fishing. First
class livery.
Address Miss EMILY T. ADAIR, Manager. until
after June 20. 215 South Sd ST., Richmond, Va.
myl4-1aw,13t1 IA
PERKIOMEN TERRACE. GRATERsFORp, pa,
miles north of Valley Forge Bass fishing. boat
ing, bathing. tennis acres of old shade: excel
lent cuisine; booklet. 24s,Su&m-lSt
HOTEL ALLEGHENY. EAGLES MERE, Pa;
open all the year; boating. bathing and fishing;
iylbsS6t W. H. VAN BUSKIRK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
VIRGINIA,

JORDON WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA
Fine mineral water. hot and cold baths. sanitary
plumbing; ball and billiard room; tennis court;
rates very moderate; booklet. NJ. H. BARKER
iy3o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Hotel Arlington,

Michigan Ave. and Beach Rooms en- suite with
bath, elevator, etc. Capacity. 800. Coach meets
all trains Booklet. L. K KUNZ
ty1S 30t. 5,xaull
LoCKSI.EY HALL, NEW YORK AVE. NEAR
beach: $3.50 daily, IS up weekly; near amuse-
ments and piers; minutes walk from Penna
i. II. Station; cuisine first class. AUGUST
RUHWADEI. teISsOt 4 1au16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

THE FRONTBNAC-A NEW HOTEL, AS GOOD
the best; Kentucky ave, 100 yards from
beach. famous piers and all attractions; capac
ity. 250; contains every comfort and convenience;
elevator. baths. phones. metal beds; entirely
new and comfortable furnishings Special terms
for large ocean rooms and excellent table; $40,
sl2. 81 up weekly. So up daily Spacious porches
overlook ocean and board walk. Booklet
je256Ot. xau23 Mrs H. Y MOVER
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
BEWlLDER RUSSIANS.
Big Engagement Is Imminent, but tho
Jap Plans Arc Kept in the

Gunshu Pass, May ga general en-.
gagement is imminent. Oyama is de-
ploying heavy forces against Line
vitch's left and is contracting his
troops along the center, but his base is
opposite the Russian right. 1t is not
yet clear which wing is making a dem
o%nstration and which will deliver the
main blow. 1t is evident from Line
vitch's preparations thai he entends to
accept a decisive battle.
st. Petersburg, May 20.---'The war Of
flee confirms the report from Gunshu
ass that Oyama is on the eve of TAX
ing a general offensive, No doubt Is
entertained here that ~Iinevitch will &c
cept battle in his present positions. The
naval staff believes Oyama's advance
was precipitated by doubt regarding
the issue of the coming naval battle
between Rojestvensky and Togo. With
an unbeaten army in front of him,
Oyama's position might be critical IL
his communications with Japan were
Interrupted wen temporarily.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25

made no comment. He took his fate as
1t was dealt out to him. Nay, perhaps,
In his inmost heart he felt some thrills
Of relief that he was forever separated
from H%ortensia Carey. For he had
some time since made the discovery
that he did not love her as a man
should love the woman whom he means
to marry.
He sat thinking of these things. his
head resting on his hands, his eyes fix
ed with Infinite m~ournfulness on the
blue sea.
"Oh, Guy! I'm SO sorry. So sorry,"
And Ida Morny burst out crying.
Sorry, d a Nay, keep YOU kindly
sympathy for those that need it more"
he answered, somewhat bitterly. Am
not better off, by far, than if she had
married me? She did not love me, you
see. Nobody loves me-"
Guy, that is not true."
1T is pretty we'll proven"
she came nearer to him, with burn
ing cheeks n glittering eyes. Il love
| you, Guy
Love. little one? Love? You do not
know the meaning of the word"
She drew back, trembling and sob
bling.
You give me my heart back then,
Guy? You Go not care for me % she
uttered.
o knows, darling, that you are
the only person in the world for whom
l really ever cared
n won't you let me comfort you
now? Won't YOU let me take her
place."
And looking into Ida's eyes Guy read
the truth.
When 1 wooed you before, darling.
you said no." he whispered and his
gaze grew more intense.
But l have grown into a woman
since then, dearest"
So they We're married. And, l sup
pose. | might add that they lived hap
py ever afterwards For love is the
key to all happiness-and love folded
his silver wings above their nuptial
altar. AS for Hortensia; she was rich
and that vas all she cared for.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
WOMEN
Not Allowed to Serve When Their Sc:
Was Discovered,

Was Discovered.
Fired with a desire fer martial glory,
it happened occasionally that a woman
could conceal her sex and be accepted
by the mastering officers. Whenever
discovered these female soldiers were
discharged. |
Company D of the Forty-sixth Penn
sylVania regiment had on its rolls one
Charles ID. Fuller, who was discovered
to be a female and discharged. There
was another more conspicuous instance
of the same character in Company F
of the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
Pennsylvania regiment.
A woman hose real name proved 10
be Frances Day enlisted under the
name Of Frank Mayne and was pro-
noted to sergeant of her company. The
terrors Of war or fear of detection
caused her to desert or August "a,
1868, but she was subsequently killed
in battle in another regiment. A Miss
Seelye, who served In Company F. Sec
ond Michigan. under the name of
Frank Thompson, deserted after she
had fought we'll in several battles. This
charge of desertlon against her was
removed in 1887 by congress because Of
her previous good record.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
ELUSIVE GEORGIA PIG,
\ Disobedience of Orders Aqains.
"Humers" Ended Happily.

When Sherman's army left Raleigh
on the march north to Richmond" said
n lank New Hampshire comrade dur
ing a recent G.. A. r..
we had very strict orders about foras-
ing, and to enforce these orders General
Sherman had patrols out on both sides
or his column TO enforce obedience.
This became very troublesome at times.
/ remember that on one occasion nv
self and ten others We're detailed for
SIN days duty along certain lines O..
about four days rations. Well. along
toward The end We became very hun
CRY II starved out, and you can
imagine my JOY better than | can de-
scribe 1t when on the evening of the
sixth day my messmate came in and
whispered to me that he had found a
fat pig bou half a mile off in the
woods, proposing that we so and cap
ture him..
5 off we posted ana soon arrived al
a small garden surrounded by a picket
fence, in which Mr.. Pig was roaming
about quite at his W ease and lib
erty. We climbed the fence and un-
dertook to run the pig down. but the
trouble was hat he ran about twice
as fast as we did, aud we soon gave
up trying to capture him by this
means.
I'll tell you what wen do said nv
messlnate. We will run him down by
turns. You run him awhile, as I rest
up. and when you get tired II try him
for Il few PAGES So we started in 10
run Mr.. Porker down by turns. 1t was
about my third turn at trying to cap
ture the animal when, on nearing a
fence corner, | happened to look up
and saw, to my utter dismay, two COM
missioned officers leaning over the fence
watching my movements
Via arr you doing over there?'
one of them asked.
Il saw that l was caught red handed.
so | replied, oh, nothing: just trying
to see nov fast this pig can run
The officers laughed at this. and
doubtless realizing that we needed
something to fill our stomachs, turned
and walked away, and the result was
that we got our pig"