davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

resort only sixty minutes ride from
this city and one popular with old and
young Is Chesapeake Beach, situated di-
rectiy upon Chesapeake bay. Its attrac-
lions are salt water bathing. fishing, crab
bling, sailing and boardwalk with various
kinds of amusement halls its entire length.
Just off the boardwalk and facing the
large casino is an immense music shell In
which Is stationed Haley's concert band
which plays every afternoon and evening
The resounding qualities of the shell are OF
the best.
"A boardwalk amusement that Is always
We'll patronfzed is the roller coaster. 1t is
built over the water and extends from the
boardwalk inland.
The beach itself has been improved this
summer and many more bathing suits
have been added to the equipment. The
shower baths, both of fresh and salt wa
ter. have also been improved and renovated
until at present It is claimed they are UNI
surpassed by any In this country.
Among other attractions at Chesapeake
Beach are the bathing pavilion on the
boardwalk. There parcels may be checked
and roller chairs rented. There also the
Japanese poolroom and laughing gallery.
Other Attractions.
Near the casino are the Chesapeake Beach
bowling alleys. which are usually filled
with devotees.
The casino dining rooms furnish a regu-
lar sea food dinner at reasonable rates
The Hotel Belvedere. beautifully situated
on an eminencs overlooking the bay, is con-
Quoted on the American and European
plan. has become famous for its excellent
cuisine
Just above the casino on the hill is the
American garden. and an amusement that
pleases is the theater with It's moving pic
tut es and illustrated songs.
Near the boardwalk is the merry-go-
round. which is constant delight to the
little ones. Many more attractions are at
the resort.
Chesapeake Beach Is accessible from all
parts Of this city by street cars connecting
at 18th and H streets with the Columbia
line of electric cars, which In turn connect
with the Chesapeake Beach Railway Com
pany's trains going direct to the beach.
The run is made in sixty minutes. and the
cars have been refurnished for the season:
parior cars are on all excursion trains.
In the evening the beach is Illuminated
by vari-colored electric lights. making a
very beautiful appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
WAY TO GO.
Guide Books of Many of the Leading
Railroad and Steamship Lines at
The Stars Resort Bureau.

Most of the railroads and steamship lines
issue very attractive guide books that are
OF great assistance to tourists. Many of
these may be found at The Star Resort Bu-
reau. Included among them are those of
the following:
The Chesapeake G. Ohio railroad
The Southern railway.
The Baltimore & Ohio
The Pennsylvania.
The New York, Ontario & Western.
The Boston q Maine.
The New York. New Haven & Hartford.
The Norfolk & Western.
The Atlantic Coast Line.
The Seaboard Line.
The Fall River Line
The Peoples Line
The Merchants & Miners Trans Co.
The Central r. r. Of New Jersey.
The Western Maryland.
The Boston & Albany,
The Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
The Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.
The Canadian Pacific.
The Grand Trunk railway.
The Florida East Coast railway.
The Long Island railroad.
The Lehigh Valley railroad
The New York Central railroad
The Montauk Steamboat Co.
The Lackawanna railroad.
The Portland, Mt. Desert & Machias
Steamboat Co.
The Maine Central
The Old Dominion Steamship Co.
The Maryland. Delaware & Virginia rail-
way.
The Central of Vermont.
The Hudson River Day Line.
The Anchor Line Great Lakes).
The Holland-American Line.
The Hamburg American Line.
The North German Lloyd.
The Quebec Steamship Company.
The Anchor Line transatlantic.
The French Line.
ha ~ yro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
DEER PARK HOTEL. Deer Park. Nd.
THE IDLEWHILE, Betterton. Md.

DEER PARK HOTEL. Deer Park. Nd.
THE IDLEWHIIE. Betterton. Nd.
Pennsylvania.
THE PENLLYN, stroudsburg. Pa
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS Bnen. Vista. Pa.
SIEs SUMMIT rs spksss aor e. Glen SUNNI.
MoSfEREY isN AND COTTAGES, Blue Ridge
pns sS%S's: f. !sS, East st.eua.sprs. Pa.
TIE TIE si ses Mt noeG Posono s.f Pa "a
BON ARE 4.IsE COTTAGE Pen,aisr, Pa.
THE ARANDALE. Bedford. Pa.
CHAPMAN MANOR Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
E HDTsE Pslswsrs Water CAP Pa
New York.
s ss 20 Us L Lon.g Big Moose NJ, T.
THE EIlMORE. sayyille. L. L..
HLAWATHA Lodge Coreys, N. Z.
THE FRoNTENAc. Thousand Islands, n I. " :
S Grand j. VIEW JEW IrogsE Old Forge NJ r..
a HofsT AND e ooHfAsEs Hun.
THE kENpALLwoop, Rlehhe.a Springs, N. Z.
BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Blue Mountain Lake.
The He WALToN ooTT raas Aie..ndria BAY, N. z.
THE CRossMAN. Alexandria Bay. n. 7.
FIN FINE xRK HeYss ssr sass 9 9sss
SHADY GLEN HOUSE. Freehold, N. i.
h haKE VEN VoS p poRh Tngpss asff afs
sss sfa d Sss H #Ssss ~; Sss
TaE MooSSSLLEEFT iSS; Fss:pest. 7. |.
R5SE shoyE S6TAn 95,I ssH!'sss asso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Vermont.
LAKE DUNMORE HOUSE Lake Dunmore We.
LAKE ST. CATHARINE HOUSE, Wells. Vt.
Massachusetts,.
THE HARBoR VIEW, East Gloucester, Mass.
THE HESPERUS. Magnolia, Mass
HOTEL ASPINW ALL, Lenox Mass.
THE OCEAN VIEW, Pigeon Cove, Mass.
THE OCEAN HOUSE. Nantucket Mass.
SANTUIT HOTEL Ootuit Cape Cod. Mass.
TASHMOO INN. Vineyard Haven Mass.
Rhode Island.
EUREKA HOTEL. Block Island. R. I.
Connecticut.
BRADFORD POINT HOTEL, Brandford Conn.
THE HOPKINS PLACE. New Preston, Conn.
THE NEW WONASCO, LakeviIle, Conn
YE GLIDE GREENWICH INN Sound Beach, Conn
Florida.
THE TAMPA BAY HOTEL, Tampa. Fla.
Canada.
ABENAKLS SPGS. HOTEL. Abenaks Spgs., Que
GLEN VILLA INN, Glen villa. Que.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
AT BAR HARBOR.
Special Correspoudence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BAR HARBOR, Maine, June t. 1906.
The first gun Of the social campaign was
the opening Of the Swimming Club. which
was thrown open to the public Friday of
this week The club Is the social center OF
the summer colony. where old and young
meet on common ground. On its broad
piazzas old and young find amusement. for
1t comprehends erything. 1t Is the DEM
ocratic meeting place of the summer col
ony.
This season ths~club has received many
little improvements and additions. and is.
as usual. amply prepared to cater to the
most exacting wants of its patrons. The
pool Is In excellent shape, and the four fine
tennis courts have received thorough re-
grading and renovating. and are in the
pink of condition. In fact. dozens of ten
mis- enthusiasts were waiting anxiously
for the day when the courts would be first
thrown open for play.
One of the mosA unique attractions of
the summer, and one that Is without
parallel at any other resort Is the new
building for music and art which Is ex-
August. This building win serve as tenn
pie for the enthusiasts along these lines
at whose shrine the musician or artist may
worship to his hearts content 1t will serve
.as center for those interested along
these lines
The building will be unique in form. and
very attractive. 1t will bear a close re-
semblance to the old Greek temples with
their many pillars It will be finished In
white etucco. with q red roof. and all the
lighting Will be from the top. after the
manner OF the ancient Greek temples. The
walls and ceiling OF the stage Will be COM
s0u1ding boards or the stages In German
sysslsic hallE The tile roof win be made Of
special thing Of Venetian rcd. made es-
pecially for this building. The outside Of
fhe edtAce VIII ~ pf rough-east plaster,
white tbs iutAxI0r Autsh WIN ~ Of Michigan
nina The ria31nrn IN n the 1nrRoGt wOod-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

en- columns ever turned in Maine. There
Is large loggia on the front of the build
ing and on either side Of this will be two
large panels. in which will be placed pias-
ter casts from the Parthenon frieze. which
will be especially imported from Paris.
The committee in charge OF the move
ment contains such well-known names as
George B. Dorr. chairman: George w. Van
derbiIt, Mrs Robert Able, Mrs. Henry
Lane Emo and Mrs. Henry r. Dimock. Re-
citals and concerts will be given there In
large variety during the summer months.
The new building has very attractive
situation near the Kebo golf links. on the
CromweIl's Harbor road. Just east Of the
amphitheater putting green The location
han win have seating capacity OF $50.
Mrs.. C. X. Wright Of Washington was
among the latest arrivals OF the week E:su
Is occupying Greencote. the Ladd cottage,
"a High ptreeH this -neAeon-
Miss Rosa Cleveland. sister to ex-Prssf--
dent C1evsia11s cAme THE week and went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

have not already done so, and they will be
placed on file for free distribution.
The following list of booklets. together
with much additional information has been
received at The Star Bureau to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
King Charles Remarkable Crown.

From the London Exchange.
King Charles of Roumania. who Is cele-
brating his kingship of quarter of CEN
fury. wears q remarkable crown. 1t was
fashioned, In accordance with his WISH OF
steel from Turkish gun captured at Piev-
ma, as remembrance to all time of the
achievements on the battlcfields of Bull
garia. and OF the fact that the new king
dom was not hampered by traditions. Al
his coronation. when ne took the crown n
his hands. King Charles said: assume
with pride this crown. wrought from cam
non sprinkied With the blood Of our he
roes and consecrated by the church; ac-
cept u ~ symbol Of the Independence
ana power Of Roumanta-'' The queens
golden crown b also without JEWELS a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

have not already done so, and they will be
placed on file for free distribution.
The following list of booklets together
with much additional Information. has been
received at The Star Bureau to date:
New Jersey.
THE PHILLIPS HOUSE, Atlantic City. N. j.
THE RALSTON, Atlantic City, y. J.
THE BELMONT Atlantic City, n. j.
HOTEL sHoREHAa. Atlantic City. n, J.
FREDoNIA HOTEL. Atlantic City, ~. ].
T2E E n HohMH I5Rs A Atlantic o CITY j.
HoTEL NEw england Atsnts City W
La F0NTAINE, Atlantic CITY, n. j.
H Sw Rl3 gRANpE Atlantic CITY MI
RTE sTERLlNG ly Atlantic City. 4. j. "
HOTEL sENATE. Atlantic City. N. j.
THE ESGkE SIPE Reafs H1sen dn.o,.
THE LAFAYETTE. Asbury Park, y. J.
GRAY SWAMI I'M. Spring Lake. n. !
THE BREAK Frs. Spring Lake Beach. n. J.
THE COLONIAL, Spring Lake Beach, n. J.
oakFoRp LAKE HOUSE New Egypt, N J.
THE GLADSTONE, Asbury Park. =: J.
wARwIOK ARMS HOTEL. PIT Pleasant Beach. Nj
THE PARKER da HOUSE, Sea Sirt. n J.
THE SuanMERFIELD, Ocean Grove. N. J.
wfLBURTON BY -THE-sEA. Spring Lake, n. J.
THE VICTORIA HOTEL. Asbury Park. n J.
THE BRIGHTON, Ocean City, n J.
Virginia.
QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE. Virginia Beach. Va.
HOTEL JORDAN. White sulphur Springs. Va.
TnE KING GEoRaE HOUSE, Colonial Beach va.
PINE BEACH HOTEL. Pine Beach, Va.
0TTERBURN HOTEL, otterburn. Va.
BUCKROE BEACH HOTEL. Buckroe Beach. Va.
HOTEL ROYAL, Front Royal, Va.
NORTH HALL Castleinan's Ferry, Va.
HOrEI. BEI~AIR. Newcastle, Va.
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. We.
West Virginia.
HOTEL PowHATAN, Charles Town ". Va.
MiI4 TOP HOUSE. Hsrper's Ferry, ". Va.
TIE III lqUMWooD Harpcr's Ferry. W. Va.
Maryland.
THE HOTEL HRADDoCK. Braddock Heights. Nd.
LfS9ANDRE HIId3 INN. Lin.nnoeo HIS va
THE AvAION. Rrnddock HeiGStR "a,
yALdsEY VIEW C0TTAGE. 1teddeck Hei2hts, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

at once to her summer home on Seven
Hundred-Acre Island. near Dark Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
FROM DANWllE

from Illinois; j. r. Mann, REPRESENTATIVE
from Illinois; William B. Mckinley. repre-
sentative from Illinois; II. s. Boutell renre-
sentative from Illinois; f. L. Hamilton. rem
Iesentative from Michigan; c. F. Lfttlefeld
representative from Maine; Edward De V
Mofreii, representative from Pennsylvania !:
W. T. Hepburn representative from Iowa .
H. H. Hlnshaw, representative from Ne-
Draskd; Charles Curtis repre- sentative from
Kansas; j. NJ Dixon. representative from
montana; J. C. Needham representative
from California; w. =. Brownlow. renre
sentative from Tennessee; John S. Williams
representative from Mississippi: ID a De
armond. representative from Missouri:
jesse OVerstreet. representative from In
dlana; ~. II. Vreeland. representative from
New York; Z. j. Hill, representative from
connecticut III. c. Loudenslager repre-
sentative from New Jersey: A. b. Canon.
representative from Rhode Island; s. w
Mccall representative from Massachusetts.
r. G. Cousins. representative from Iowa !.
champ Clark representative from Missouri;
II. NJ. Hogg, representative from Colorado:
e. D. Crumpacker. representative from
indlaha; U. F. Lawrence, representative
from Massachusetts; ]. II. Gaines repre-
sentative from West Virginia; C. NJ Shar-
Tel, representative from Missouri; Walter
l. smith, representative from Michigan; J.
w Dwight, representative from New York;
gia; Lewellyn Powers, representative from
Maine; ]. VI. Miller, representative from
Kansas: ]. T. McCleary, representative
from Minnesota; r. w. Parker. representa-
ford, representative from Wisconsin,; G.
A. Loud. representative from Michi-
gan; J. w. Babcock, Representative from
Joseph W. Babcock. representative from
Wisconsin,: Nicholas Longworth, represen-
tative from Ohio; M. o. olmsted. represen-
tative from Pennsylvania; C. E. Townsend,
representative from Michigan; ]. v. ".
olcott. Representative from New York, Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Gridironers, he raped for order, and that
directed every ones attention to the scene.
An odd-lookng buch of folks they were
a farmer a person who seemed to be the
farmers hired hand. a parson a Grand
Army veteran. business man and his wife
and a country bride and groom.
The look of wonderment on the Speaker s
face was cleared away by the appearance of
busting Capitol guide, who took in the
situation at glance.
Strangers in the city?" queried the
guide
Yes, we are from Danvine"
"Danville Va? You come from a great
state-the mother of Presidents"
Danville, Ill"
"Danvine, Ill? l have heard your city
well spoken OF. Permit me to introduce
myself. | am an official guide to the Cap
itoL For a moderate compensation I will
show you the sights of the city and point
our 10 you the men who are making our
nation famous
We have come here on an excursion
from Danville and want to see all that
offer yum
Thank you. First of all, / presume,
you want to see your congressman. Who
is your member
IN be darned if we haven't run up agin
man. He don't know that Uncle Joe
Cannon is member
"Oh, the Speaker. Certainly certainly
You come from most remarkable district
1t is represented in the House by ESQ mem
bers and five delegates"
Yes, we understand that Uncle Joe is a
pretty big man here, and so we have come
down to see him. The Danville Cornet
Band and our glee club are with us and
will be along here after awhile to serenade
him. While we are waiting for them we
want TO look around and see the sights"
You couldn't have struck a better time
Speaker Cannon is giving dinner here
tonight to a lot of newspaper men and
other distinguished persons. and you can
see such a littering coruscation Of wealth
power and talent as rarely falls to the lot
of human eyes to Witness"
I'VE have just been married and | want
Mirandy to see the SPe lker,' sa d the bride
groom. Lets go close to him"
'Oh, I'm afraid he would recognize u.s."
protested the bride.
Have no fear, madam. Mr.. Cannon
never recognizes any one who hasn't been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
HIS BRIDE AN AMERICAN
Japan and United States Bound by
Hymeneal Chain.

Mr. Jutaro Ymada Japanese. Who IS
chief steward of the L. s. S. Dolphin, and
Miss Laura l.. Douglas, daughter of Mr..
ind Mrs John y. Douglas of T3T 18th street
southeast, We're united IN marriage last
evening by Rev. L II. Lamar pastor OF
the Wilson Memorial Independent NJ r.
Church, at the parsonage. 756 18th street
southeast. The bride is very pretty, an
American girl of the pronounced blonde
type. She is eighteen years of age and the
groom is thirty-three.
The marriage at the parsonage was fol-
lowed by reception at the fdtura home of
the couple, 625 NJ street southeast. Mr..
Lloyd Rountree best man and Miss
Florence Eopolcei was bridesmaid. Miss
Douglas was dressed in white null, trim
med with white ribbon and lace, ard car
ried a beautiful bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaid wore steel gray broad
cloth dress and carried a bouquet of pink
roses.
Those attending the wedding We're: Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Douglas Mrs Henning.
grandmother of the bride; Mrs. p. L. Ladj.
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. George Fry, Mrs Xander
and the family OF the minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

four years in Congress"
"Oh. I'd rather see the President"
The President sits UP at the head of the
table"
"WnI he be elected again7"
He will-if hope triumphs over expert
ence"
May l ask. MI Guide. If the Vice Presi-
dent is here?"
THAT gentleman with the wistful air Is
the Vice President
What does he do?"
We'll, not much but sit around and wish
he were back in public life
Il want to see Gen. John G. Black. said
the old soldier. HE gave me my pension.
John G. Black is as brave a man ever
wore the blue or held government job
He must be brave man to face room
full Of congressman after serving year as
civil service comm ssioner.
The Biggest Toad in the Puddle.
Il want TO see the biggest toad in the
whole puddle, and that is the Secretary OF
Agriculture" sad the farmer. II wouidn't
so home without seeing him. He writ me
, a letter telling me to call on him
THAT is the Secretary Of Agriculture, and
he loves TO meet the farmers"
lie writ me letter saying Illinois suck
ers could raise macaroni just as well as
dagoes can and sent me a package of seed
but II didn't grow no macaroni 1t growed
biscuits done up In packages. He writ me
agin and said had done as much for the
farmers as that fellow Burbank had done
| for the fruit growers.
rs that Teller that run the big show
| down at St Louis here?''
That is Gov. Francis over there"
Well he amt as good looking as his
| pictures"
II see quite lot of glasses on the table.
Surely Mr. Cannon and adj these distin-
guished men are not users OF intoXiclnts? p
Not at all Those glasses contain moth
| ing but pure grape Juice"
You bet. II Uncle Joe drinks anything at
| all he drinks straight old rye"
Air there any trust busters here?" asked
| the bride Yes" put In the groom. we
| amt going 10 housekeeping till the beef
| trust is busted, because then things will be
cheaper"
Then you had better prepare to board
for ten years. snapped the business man $
| wife. Say. who is that man with the high
| forehead and the soft. lambent smile, who
| looks as IL he thought he would be Presi-
| dent some day.
he would be President some day? Oh,
| Shaw"
Groom-"oh. Shaw"
| Bride (mincingly)-Oh, pshaw"
rs Cornelius y. Bliss, treasurer of the
republican national committee, here?" asked
( the business man.
He sits over there.
Well, he has an easier job than the next
treasurer will have
WHO'S that man with the gray whiskers
| there. and that other man with the smooth
face who is making a noise like money!"
That is Gen. Grosyenor, and the other
| Is Mr. Sibley,"
Are they members OF Congress-
Temporarily only
''Oh. i heard about them They got in
| with little opposition and are going out
| with none at all.
who is that fine-looking man there who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
GOLDEN s COMPANY,
Commission Merchants.
BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE. POULTRY.
LIVE STOCK. DRESSED MEATS, etc.
o22 to o28 La. Ave.
ALEXANDRIA CO. VA.
TRIBUTE TO DEAD CoMRADE.
Resolutions in Memory of Lieut..
James A Moore.

Resolutions Of coincidence addressed tc
the family of Lieut.. James IL Moore OF
the first precinct. who died yesterday were
adopted at the meeting OF the Policemen
Association OF the District, which was held
last evening In the Pythian Temple The
secretary was ordered to draft the resolu-
lions. which should express the feeling OF
loss that was felt by the members Of the
association and OF sympathy for the family
and forward copy to Mrs. Moore. 1t was
further ordered that a floral piece should
be sent BY the association to be placed upon
the bier
The hopes of the policemen for the pass
age OF the bill IN Congress for an increase
:n pay We're also voiced at the meeting
The bill will come up for consideration be-
fore the House March 20. and IL is ex-
pected action on II will be taken. The mem
bers Of the force simply resting on
their oars now, as they have present ed
their arguments IN favor of the bill before
the committee
The condition OF the association IS re-
ported to be fourishing. new members join
ing rapidly. The membership is about 45O
Already this month about seVenty-fYe new
members have been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

day; fresh westerly winds
Weather conditions and general forecast
ne cold weather continues In all parts
or the country. although temperatures are
again approaching the normal over the
northeast Rocky mountain slope. The day
was generally fair east of the Rocky noun
tains, with cold westerly winds in north
ern districts and light variable winds over
the south.
Rain fell In southern Pacific coas; dis
plateau
The weather Sunday will be fair, with
rather low temperatures for the season eN-
cept that rain is probable in Texas and the
west gulf states. Monday also promises
TO be fair except IN eastern Texas and the
gulf states, where light rain is probable In
the extreme southwest, the middle Rocky
mountain region, Kansas, Nebraska. Okla
homa and Indian Territory. snow is indi-
Gated for Sunday and Monday
The winds along the New England aud
middle Atlantic coasts will be fresh west
to northwest; the south Atlantic and
gulf coats fresh northeast to east: on Lake
Michigan light west to southwest
Special Forecast--Storm warnings are dis
played on the California coast from San
Diego to Port Los Angeles.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide $40 am. and s:s4 pm:
high tide, . m. and 2:2i p. m.
Tomorrow-Low tide, e:4S am. and 1o.42
pm; high tide. 3:o8 am. and 3:i3 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today - Sun rose Cos am; sun sets
COO pm.
TomorroW-Sun rises GOT a. m.
Moon rises 2:53 m. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphths lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and inc lndescent lamps lighted fir
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.