davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
LONG BRANCH.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. J., June %. 1906
The beginning of Improvements at Long
Branch, to cost 100000 before they are
through has stimulated an interest in the
resort where 1t was all but dead before.
and families are returning who years ago
made this watering place their home each
summer, but who lately have gone to
other points offering more attractions.
The residents believe they are entering
upon an era full Of promise for them.
They look back to days when Long
Branch was the only resort known at all
along the entire coast, and predict that
with its re1uvenation the old time popu-
Iarity will return.
On Thursday next the annual gradu-
ating exercises of the Monmouth County
Memorial Training Hospital will take
place President Thomas R. Woolley will
preside, and the Rev. VIM. P. Cantwell
rector of the church Our Lady Star-of-
the-Sea, will participate in the exercises
Former United States Senator James
Smith. jr, is occupying his ocean-front
property here.
Gen. Thomas T. Eckert has taken pos
session of his cottage in Ocean avenue.
Washington Is represented at the Ell
heron Hotel by Mr.. and Mrs. James Doug
lass.
At the West End cottages from Wash
ingtop are James r. Thompson and Ar
thur M. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

Villa is located on one of the highest points
IN the state. and the views in all directions
are magnificent Windsor. Is a very small
town. with widely scattered population
and ths senator's estate is secluded. II Is
finely fitted up, flrst-ciass chef and a full
corps OF trained attendants are on duty
constantly. and the place presents irresist-
ibie attractions for those seeking restful
surroundings
The senator has been entertaining his
this week. She arrived Tuesday and was
extensively entertained by the Crane fam
HES during her stay. Mrs. Marshall Crane
the senator's mother entertained Miss
Boardman at her home and went with hor
to her sons villa at Windsor. The entire
round of entertainment was of the quiet
sort which Is so characteristics Of the Crane
families. Every function was quiet and
homelike. with the attendance restricted to
the members OF the Crane families and a
few immediate personal friends. Miss
Boardman was enthusiastic over the beau
ties of this region. which she had never be
fore visited. and frankly stated her delight
that her future home Is to be among the
Berkshire hills. One of Miss Boardmans
interesting experiences was an inspection
of the famous Crane paper mills She was
escorted by Senator Crane and his son and
went through all OF the mills. being thor
oughly instructed In the manufacture of !.
fine stationery. bond papers. etc. The tour
included the government mill. where the
Cranes manufacture the paper on which
tie United States greenbacks and govern
nent bonds are printed. and was admitted
to all the secrets of this carefully guarded
establishment. Everybody who met Miss
Boardman was charmed with her winning
personality and her cordial ways. Perhaps
the feeling was best expressed by n gray
haired foreman In one of the big mills 10
whom the senator introduced his fancee-
The foreman. who has grown up with the
senator and who idolizes him, as do all OF
his employees expressed his opinion ike
this: Il knew Murray wouldn't make any
mistake and now I'm sure of it." Berk-
shire loves the junior senator from Massa-
chusetts as few men are loved and VIII
give warm and loving welcome to the lady
whose hand he has won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l..


NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l..
June %. 1908.
Next Saturday will really be the opening
day OF the season for Narragansett, al
though many cottasers never arrive until
after the Fourth of July. On June 30 the
American Library Association begins Its
convention here and by that date. all of the
hotels Will have opened. The librarians are
to stay week.
The Casino. however. will not take down
the shutters until July 4. Some enlarge
msnts and improvements have been made In
the establishment since last summer. OF
course il will be conducted In the usual
fashion. The big bathing pavilion went into
commission last Sunday, and the beach is
becoming lively. although the water Is still
too cool to battle with comfort.
The life patrol on the beach has gone on
duty nevertheless. also the beach photog-
raphers. The Point Judith Country Club Is
expected to open formally today, although
the tennis courts and grounds have been In
use a fortnight. The national polo tourna-
ment there will fall. usual. about Au-
gust /.
Mrs William Sprague. as is her wont at
this quiet period. is entertaining a large
house party at historic Canonchet But few
of the summer cottagers have yet really got
to rights Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hanan OF
New York. who are really the financial
sponsors of the Casino, are due from Europe
and will soon be entertaining extensively
at Shore Acres.
Judge John D. Langhorne of Washington
has rented Maplehurst Cottage in Central
street.
Among the early Washington cottage ar
rivals as usual, were Miss Margaret E
Gale, Horace Wylie and the Rev +. NJ
Prescott.
Mrs. Avis Wheaton Of Washington has
rented her local bungalow to A. E Jack
son of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
LENox, MASS.
spondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LENOX, Mass, June 81 1906
It Is thought very probable that President
Roosevelt will come TO Berkshire this sum
mer. Senator w. Murray Crane OF Dali
ton. who Is one Of the Presidents closest
personal and political friends. has Invited
Mr.. Roosevelt to be his guest for at least
week, and 1t IL thought that the visit
will be made II the President can arrange
has q fine villa high up In the town of
Windsor few miles drive from HIS Dalton
home, and here the President could be as
sured OF absolute nuiet and rest. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Mountain View House.
AT CAPON SPRINGS.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS w. VA, June q, 1906
Capon opened officially on June /, but
fully a fortnight previous to that date the
crowd began TO gather, for to those who
know IL best the early season is the sweet
est of all times at this beautiful old resort
in the innermost and most picturesque
heart of the Alleghenies. And never did
the place appear more attractive than now
or offer greater inducements for both the
comfort and pleasure OF its visitors for the
proprietor, Mr. G. Il. Nelson, Is above ali
else a progressive man and while carefully
preserving Intact the fine natural adyan
tages which for over a century have kept
Capon in the van of the leading health re-
sorts OF the country, together with the
quaint old-time atmosphere and genial hos
pitahty which is still and always has been
It's most potent charm, has wisely added to
them every possible accessory of modern
convenience Among the more important of
recent improvements has been the intro
duction OF electric bells throughout the
buildings Owing to his recent purchase
: from the state of West Virginia of all gov
ernment property adjacent to the Springs,
with sole rights to the famous waters. In
addition to the hundreds Of acres OF noun
tain woodlands acquired by the late Capt
Sale during his long proprietorship, Mr..
Nelson now controls almost as large do
main as the lords proprietary OF colonial
times, and has thus made Capon immune
from the deteriorating influences caused as
at other resorts by the encroachments OF
outside interests.
One of the earliest arrivals was DR. r. A.
+. Penrose of Philadelphia, father Of Sena-
tor Boise Penrose, who has been occupy
Ing the Lewis cottage during the past
month for the enjoyment Of his thirty-fifth
successive season here.
DIR. T. Whyte Cook OF Washington Is
again established here as resident physician
fer the season. accompanied by Mrs. Cook
and their daughter-in-law Mrs. Richard l.
Cook. and the latters little SON
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Porter of WASHINGTON
and their daughters. Misses Harriet and
Anna Porter who were so popular at Capon
last season, form a pleasant family party
here for the present summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunter Dulany
who have resided In Washington during the
winter, have been spending the past week
"a Capon en- route for their country home
In Fauquier county, Va.
Mr.. w. Albert Moore OF Washington IL
one OF the most popular guests now at
Capon. where he is thoroughly enjoying and
benetitting by the charming open-air He Of
the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
OCEAN GROVE.
Correspondents Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE n. J.. June q. 1903.
A nucleus for the summer festival chorus
has been got into line this week by Musical
Director Tab Essen Morgan. Tuesday even
ing Mr.. Morgan. after having advertised
the fact that he was on the lookout f0r
singers. held the first rehearsal of the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
DEAL BEACH.
uondence q The star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
DEAL. N. J., June %. 1903.
Proprietor Howard of the Hathaway Inn
is doing good early business and expects
to have his house well filled the first Of
July. Mr.. and Mrs. g. I. Fox OF the Inn
give q dinner party ct the Ross-F enton
farm this week. A bathing party from the
Inn yesterday included q, 3. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
DEER PARK HOTEL,
DEER PARK MD


This famous hOstelry on the superb
rlsteau OF the ALLEGHENY NOUN
TAINS. known as the ''GLADES." will
open June %. after a most complete rem
ovation OF the entire property. making Il
new throughout. The twelve private cot
tsges have been refurnished. and the
thirty-third year of this beautiful noun
tain resort will find il more progresses
Ing and enjoyable than at any time In
tts history.
The popularity OF DEER PARK is due
to Its desirable altitude. 2 500 feet above
the sea level, out of reach of malaria
and mosquitoes: and its magnificent
-arking Of 500 acres OF forest and lawn,
and miles OF perfectly kept readways,
affords most delightful surroundings.
II is thoroughly modern rs to improve
ments and equipment. with Bowling Al
leys. Billiard Rooms. Tennis Courts Golf
Links Swimming Pools. Livery etc,
ard the delightful rooms and excellent
cuisine not surpassed. No mountain
resort equals 1t for accessibllity-only
% six and a quarter hours ride from
Washington-with 4 choice of three
through trains daily, with Pullman cars
via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
For rates in hotel annexes or cot
tayes, or illustrated booklets and floor
plans, apply TO W. f. BURWELL, Man
ager, Deer Park Md.
te3- Su&f. 81. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

VALLEY VIEW COTTAGE: mountain ton; view
Frederick Mddletown valleys; trolley connections
Frederick Haserstown. Terms. board room Mrs
DR.. Chss Zimmerman. Braddock Heights Md
je5-30ts4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Blue Mountain III ouse.

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS. MD.
Overlooking Cumberland and Sheua ndoah valleys
Cuisine and appointments frst-class. WIN open on
June n For rates. etc. address Z. s. FLYNN.
Manager, 25 W Baltimore St. Baltimore, Nd.
my26-3otI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
WEST VIRGINIA.

MOUNT CLIFTON HOTEL-LOCATED IN THE
mountains in the suburbs of picturesque village OF
Hedgesyille. W. Va Newly furnished and thor
oughiy renovated; fine rooms: excellent table;
sanitary conyeniences; terms modera te. Apply to
Mrs. r. BERNARD KILMER. Hedgesy;lIe VIVA
jn1 eas;- Ihts-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

In Green Hills OF Vermont and Lake
Shampinip. Terrls 81 TO $40 per week
Vermont Points. As good any on the Continent
$50 page Illustrated brochure mailed free on Re.
ceipt of &c. in stamps fer postage,
Address y. ECCLEsfoNE, 6. P. A., Central
Vermont Ry, 1s6 Broadway. New York
my -Su lotto
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-16
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETING

Lake Andes, s. ~. March 9tl
1906.
Pursuant to call of the chair
mau and secretary, the Republl'
eau County Central Committee
met at Lake Andes. Meeting
was called 10 order by Val. }.
Fetzner, chairman. PfesenC }.
w. Lindsay, secretary and about
three fourths or the townships
answe ed ON roll cal.
Under the provisions of The
caucus law the foIlowlng per-
sons were appointed chairman
aid secretary, respectively, vi
each voting precinct i'll the coun
ty and the basis OF representa-
tion of each precinct for all con
yentions shall be one delegate at
,alge and one Tor every fifteen
votes or major fracllon thereof
cast for governor at lhe iast
election.
"a, rol township; Henry Hard
ing, chairman; u. A. Nash, Sec
relary; 3 delegates.
Cas tllia; Mills Wallace, chair
man. Andrew Johnson, stcre
tary; 4 delegates.
Choteau CreeE; ]. d. Harris,
Chairman; Vim. Barnhold, secre-
tary; D deiegaaes.
Darlington; j. p. Campbell,
chairman; Herman Rehuer, sec
fetAry;5 5 delegates.
Forbes, Chas. Westerlung,
chairman; John Orr, secretary,
3 delegates.
Goose Lake; N. Nj. Simpson,
chairman; Levi Halverson, sec.
retary; q delegates.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-16
Notice Of Annua, Town Election

Notice Is hereby given TO all
legal voters of the incorporated
town of Wagner, in Charles Mix
comfy, state of South Dakota,
that the annual municipal cleo
tion for said town OF Wagner,
will be held at the office of the
town clerk in the said town
on Tuesday, March 20th, 1906,
between the hours of 0 o'clock
a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing the follow
ing officers for said town:
One trustee from the first
district.
One trustee from the second
district.
One trustee from the third
district.
One treasurer.
One clerk.
One assessor.
One street commissioner.
One justice of the peace.
At the same time and place
there will be elected the follow
ing officers for the Wagner
Independent School District:
Three iuem bers of the board
of education.
One treasurer.
Dated at Wagner, S. d..
March, 9th. 1906.
John Stedronsky,
Emil Misterek, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-16
Cha mberiain's Liniment for Rheu-
matism.

matism.
Chas. Drake, mail carrier at
Chapinville, Conn, says: "Cham
berlain' S Pain Balm is the cham.
piou of all liniments. The past
year was troubled a great deal
with rheumatism in my should
er. After trying several cures
the st,rekeeper here recon-
mended this remedy and it COM
pletely cured me-" There is no
use of anyone suffering from
that painful ailment when this
liniment can be obtained for q
small sum. One application
gives prompt relief aud its con
tinued use for a short time will
produce a permanent cure For
sale by the Wagner Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-16

The date of the contract with
Bruce is Oct. 5, 1905, and con
tains a clause as follows:
= The Board may pay Il \ =
- An amount in cash or
bonds equal to 81 per cent of
the value of all material fur
nished. y
First bond payment Novem Der
2, 1905, $4,000. First Car of Ma
terial (crushed rock) received
November II, 1905. Second
bond payment Decerb Der 80,
1905, $1,000. Third bond pay
ment March 10, 1906, $1,000.
Contract plice, SS35o. March
Ii, $1,000 paid ON contract. Sys-
tenn not yet turned over to town.
Bonds issued Sept. %, 1905 at
81 per cent interest per annum
payable semi-annually. First
installment of $275 due March
25. The estimated amount of
$40 still due Bruce, was fur
nished by Clerk Misterek after
all credits and debts were con-
sidered. Amount of outstanu
ing warrants ON general fund,
registered TO dale, s3276.2o
Last warrant paid issueu June
3, 1872.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-16
ALixeIY Tussle.

With that old enemy of the,
race, constipation, often ends in
Appendicitis. To avoid all seri.
Gus trouble with stomach, liver
and bowels, take DIR. King S
New Life Pills. They perfectly
regulate these organs, without
pain or discomfort. 25c at the
Wagner Drug Cos drug store,
The spring examination for
teachers certificates will be
held in Platte March 22nd and
23rd. No other examination
before August. Olivia Herron,
32-i Supt.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-16
To My
Patrons
and
Friends:

/
carload of furniture
| Friends. to my stock. BY
purchasing carload, / received
special prices, freight paid, and
also five per cent additional dis.
count, which will enable NE to
sell at especially low prices.
Until further notice | will
quote the following prices:
Iron bed, spring and mattress,
.... $500 aud higher.
:. Iron beds, sl.70 and higher. !.
Springs, si.20, $3.50, $500, s2.75
...... and up to 81. 81. .....
;. Plain mattresses, Sl.75.
Cotton top mattresses, - 40. !.
-. Cotton reversables, S3 90.
..... Com binations, $3.50. .....
Silk floss, no better made, s.. 80
...... Steel couches, 81 25. ...
Cupboards, Si25 and higher.
81 less If bot X D.
A good oak, q IT. extension ia.
.... bic, - 80. ).
Folding tables, Soc and higher.
Chairs, 65c aud higher. These
are good and well finished net
.... penitentlary stun. ......
Everything else in the same
proportionateiy low prices. l
solicit your patronage.
GEO. w. BULLOCK
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-16

Geddes; WIN. Sweeney, chair.
man; j. l.. Latham, secretary
ward one; 4 delegates.
Geddes; J. w. Lindsay, chair
man; Ed Boyd, secretary ward
two; 4 delegates.
Geddes; ID. L. p. Lamb, chair.
man; j. +. Upton, secretary
ward three; 3 delegates.
Howard; Dave Ballard, chair.
man; WIN. Timm secretary: 3
delegates.
Hamilton; Merton Davis, chair
man; Andrew Paulson, secre-
tary; 8 delegates.
Jackson; John Bruner, chair.
man; E. l.. Nichols, secretary;
10 delegates.
Kennedy; Elias Ersland, chair
man; August Lokken, secretary;
4 delegates.
Lawrence: q. ID. Sadler, chair
man: w. q. Steward, secretary:
3 delegates.
| Lake George; o. T.. Boydeu,
chairman; John Edmunds, sec
retary; 3 delegates.
La Roche; |. T. Lothrop, chair.
man; w. Ill. Heaton, secretary; )
delega ves.
Moore; J. W.Hewett, chair
man; Walter Nj. Shuck, secre.
tary. S delegates.
Plain Center: Milt Evans,
chairman; Geo. Soesbe, secre.
tary; ) delegates.
Platte city; Val. J. Fetzner,
chairman; h. f. Van Zee, secre-
lary, 10 delegates.
Platte twp; Cary M. Joslyn,
chairman; Ii. A. Kuipers, secre-
tary; 5 delegates.
Rhoda; w. B. Simpson, chair
man; Charles Campbell, secre-
taf, . ueleSdUeS.
Rouse; George Rouse, chair
man: Charles Brugul-,r, secre-
tary; 5 delegates.
Rec: Peter Picotte, chairman:
John Il. Williamson. secretary;
1 delegates.
Signal; E, G. Walls, chairman:
G. II. Gates. secretary; 4 dele.
gates.
Wahehe; w. A. Skunk, chair.
man; Peter St Pierre, secre.
tar; 10 delegates.
White Swan: Carl Ahrens,
chairman; Guy Nj. BENEFITS,
secretary; 5 delegates.
Wagner; W. G. Mcdonald,
chairman; l.. NJ Gable, secre-
tary: q delegates.
Lake Andes: ID. w. Donohue.
chairman; Ralph Parker, secre.
tary; ) delegates.
MOtlOn was carried that the
first county convention of May
%. 1906, be held at Platte, South
Dakota, and the Second Septem.
Der Is 1906, to be held at Ged-
des, South Dakota.
An invitation was extended to |
the Senatorial Com mittee to bold |
the Senatorial Convention at
Authority was delegated to
the chairman and secretary of |
the county central committee
to do and perform all the things |
necessary to be done the same
as committee could do If pre-
sent at a meeting.
On motion the following nam
I'd persons were elected the ex-
ecutive com mittee; Val. j. Fetz-
ner, Geor ge Henry, J. w. Lind
say and A. III. Pease.
Signed: Val. j Fetzner,
]. w. Lindsay, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THI
TOWN OF WAGNER isrs-

Through the courtesy Of Town
Clerk Misterek we are able to
make the following deductions
as to the financial condition of
the town of Wagner up to date,
based, not upon a detailed ex-
animation of the books, which
they do not fully show, but upon
information from the books, and
as above stated, which are as
follows.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-04
GOVERNOR VARDAMAN
Is Presented With Watch and Chain
by His Staff Officers During the
Mississippi National Guard
EnCarnpment

On the occasion Of the review of
the troops of the National Guard by
Governor Vardanan he was present
ed with a watch and chain by his
staff. In making the presentation
speech Rev. Dr. Boiling said:
Governor Vardaman There is
not a member of your staff who does
not appreciate you as Governor and
as man Differing as we may in
our individual preferences for men
for public life, we know that your
administration has been one of ex-
act justice to every citizen of M1ssis-
sippi alike and that so far your Off
cial stewardship has been such as to
receive the Endorsement of every
man who loves honor and appreciates
manliness which arises above mere
personal gain in order to maintain
the interest of the people of the cot
tages and palatial home alike. While
all this is true, we of your staff, ap-
preciate your constant courtesy ana
and hence l am delegated, though the
least member of your official house
hold, to present to you this small
present as an expression of our ap-
probation of you as man. Your
course has been such that we do not
believe that you need watching. but
we could not think of anything
which would more fully express our
love for you and confidence in you
than this timepiece, which marks the
flight of time and which may remain
to remind you of us when we have
passed the boundary line of time ana
found our assignment on the death
stroke of that clock of destiny This
is our love Offering to you as the pub
lie servant, a friend, but, above all, in
a manly man, worthy of the best that
time can give, and with the wish that
yours may be the best possible in the
land of the real. In the name of your
official staff, it is both my privilege
I and pleasure to present you this
watch, hoping that its movement will
be as true as the beat of your manly
of honors and happiness in your life.
With it goes our hearty and sincere
heart, and its beat mark TIE increase
God bless you
Governor Vardaman fee1ingly and
flttingly responded, assuring the staff
Of his devotion and of his warm ap-
probation of their loyalty to him
self.-Biloxi Review.
4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-04
Hot OA Time in Bingville

The BingviHe Bugle gives the fol-
lowing exciting tale Ed Hoover's
bees have always been a menace to
Bingville last June, a year ago,
the swarmed OH the postoffice door,
imprisonine GA the inside the Rev.
Saml Moore. Seth Dedberry, Deacon
Andrews aud Widow Skinner. Rev.
Moore was stung on the nose, while
Mrs. Skinner was stlng twice on her
departure for home Next they lit
on a red undershirt hanging on a
clothes line and some tarnation IDOL
threw a stone " the middle of EN-.
CONSERVATION reigned supreme. Mrs.
Ranse Smiley was stuug once on the
ear and twice between the postofhce
and her residence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-04
To Get Started

Thousands of young men and wo-
men of good ability of the highest
character and honest in every way de
sire to get a foothold in the bust
ness world, but can't get a position !:
they cannot do what the business
world will pay to have done-keep
books. do stenographic work, write
a good business hand. figure accur-
ately and rapidly, fill out notes. drafts
checks, mortgages, etc. A course of
Bookkeeping, Shorthand or Tele-
graphy in the Memphis Commercial
College, 40 N. Second street, Mem
phIs, Tenn, will supply this missing
link, and give you start into the
business world. and make sure your
future success.