davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
Atlantic City.
GREEN'S HOTEL.

At;ant!c CITY " j. Directly The beach front.
located between the two piers. Absolutely freproof
Hot and cold sea wafer baths. private and public
Capacity 500 guests. Offers special winter ana
spring rates: elegantly furnished. steam-h Gated
rooms; American plan. s.. 50 per day. $40 UP per
week; European plan. 81 90 per day up. saltwater
bath, free to all winter guests. WILLIAM n
BLACK. Manager. CHARLES F. COPE, fropr.
.I.fo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
PineY Woods linn

Modern hotel; steam heat rooms en- suite. with
baths sun parlors. etc.
Long leaf pine region. Mild, e~uable dry ell
mate. tempered by winds from gulf stream. Soil
all sand. Pure spring water.
Golf links, fine condition. free to Piney Wood
Inn guests. Conditions ideal for outside sports
hunting, trap shooting, tennis Orchestra. etc.
Consumptives not received.
ST. JOHN & SON. Southern Pines. N. G.
ja2O Su.5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
SOUTHERN PINES, N. O.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. O.
QUEEN OF WINTER RESORTS.
Capital Of the long-leaf pine region. Modern
hotels and boarding houses. Apartments and f.f-
nished cottages. Water works graded schools.
churches. trolleys. electric lights. banks Golf
links In perfect condition free Of charge Address
DR.. K. NJ. FERGUSON, Mayor.
de10-Su. tn, th. 3Ot.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
HOTEL MORTON,

Virginia Ave. near the Beach.
Open all the year; ocean view; steam heat: Sun
parlor; elevator to the street level suite
with bot and cold hath: capacity. $50. Booklet
mailed on application Mrs. N. B. HAlNES.
tai6-la0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
SUMNER HOME 10 LET.
Atlantic City.

FOR RENT-FUI.LY FURNISHED. FOR SPRING
and summer seasons-HandsOmest cottage prop
erty in Atlantic City; IL bed rooms. 8 baths;
complete stable and automobile garage in the
rear; brick drive from street. with porte cochere
beautiful lawn; first private cottage from Board
walk. In center of exclusive section. Address
Box CAS- Atlantic City, n. J. fee-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
Marlborough Bleubeta
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
Open All the Year.


Begs to announce the Installation on Nov
LIST OF WHITE HELP throughout its dining
room service. both American and q 10 carte.
The spacious outdoor plaza and heated in
door sun pariors overlooking the ocean and
the boardwalk are among the most at
traetve features at this time Of the year.
The Marlborough Blenheim music, which,
under the direction Of Louis Kroll has
become noted. continues every evening
throughout the year.
Atlantic City T. attractive curing the win
ter because OF the sunny south-exposed
nve-mile boardwalk. with the open or glass
inclosed rolling chairs. its piers open
throughout the year. Its excellent theaters,
nne golf links. playable always: splendid
streets and meadow boulevard. and ada
cent improved country roads for horseback
riding. driving Asd automobiiing: its high
class hotels, and. what has made all the
others possible Its wonderful iuyfg0rating.
saiubyious and sermicide climate. due to
the south exposure, the proximity Of the
Gulf Stream and TO the fact that salt water
surrounds the entire island while forty
miles Of pine-covered sand separates it from
any other considerable town or city.
JOSIAH WHITE q SONS.
Proprietors and Managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Mrs Donald B. Mcleod. who has been
substituting for Mrs. r. L. Roberts So
prano. of the First Presbyterian quartet dur
ing the latter's absence from the CITY, filled
ing we'll with the others of the quar-
Ypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Mrs. G. F. Schuett, organist of the FRS
Presbyterian Church. gives a recital of INF
teen minutes every Sunday evening priol
to the regular service, at which she 1.
assisted by some outside solost. Thi.
evening Miss Elizabeth Leckie. mezzo so
prano. will sing Gounod's 20 Divine Re
deemer.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Mr.. H. II. Freeman will give an organ re-
citai the nrst OF this season at st. Johns
Master Herbert Darrow will be assisting
soloist. The following program will be rem.
dered: Ffiby. Offertorie in D Minor" Fish
er. Barcarolle. OPP IA: Nancy. ''Capic-
Bright and Fair" Batiste, "Conzonetta in
Flat" Horsman. THE Curfew:" Eber.
LIN. "Toccata and Fugue in D Major
Buck. Fear We Not. o Israeli" Storer
organ compositions played for the first
time at this recital
At st. Johns Church. Georgetown. this
evening special musical service will be
given at which the choir will be accompa-
MED by q stringed orchestra, with Mr. Da-
land at the organ. The musical numbers
will be as follows: ''Cantsta and Deus in
nate" Mozart: Ninety-fifth psalm. Men
delssohn; Glorious Is Thy Name" Mozart
tenor solor by Mr.. ]. F. Matthew.
Another Studio at Home" was given by
Miss Leavitt last Tuesday evening. the
musical program on this occasion being
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bridewell
and Miss Alice Amalier, with some import
ant additions from the hostess herself. Mrs.
Brideweil, who has mezzo-soprano voice.
was heard in Peacefully Slumber.' by
Randegger. and Japanese Love Song:''
Mr.. Bridewell.. who is the tenor of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, sang The
Vanished Dream" by Morsell. "A White
Rose" by Sieboeck, and Drink to Me
Only with Thine Eyes," Miss Camalier who
is quite young pianist. gave Simple.
Aveu, Thome La Fontaine," Bohm, and
Melody OF Love-" by Engelmann; Miss
Leavitt contributed her share to the pro-
gram and the pleasure of the evening with
both vocal and instrumental numbers. She
gave q number of songs and Meditation -
by John Orth, and Lavignac's symphonic
transcription of a Bach air for the piano
and the Janko keyboard. Dennee's Russian
Dance"
Mrs. J. Esputa Days musical tea last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Mr.. Oscar Gareissen has moved his studio
to 1913 New York avenue, a larger and
more commodious apartment. Beginning
two weeks hence he will inaugurate a Sc
ries of Saturday afternoon student reci-
tails. At each Of these recitals some one
composer or musical period will be con-
sidered, the pupils exemplifying in song
and Mr.. Gareissen giving a little talk on
the composer and style of composition The
first afternoon will be devoted to old Ital-
Ian songs Of the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

The Ladies Aid Society of ST. Pauls Eng
fish Lutheran Church gave an evening of
grand opera Wednesday evening, February
=. In which many famous artists took part
the victor talking machine being the me-
dunn through which many now in distant
countries and others sustaining roles at
opera houses in this country were brought
In touch with the audience. The only part
OF the program not given by the machine
was reading by the pastor, Rev. John T.
Huddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

the music at the morning service at ST.
Johns this morning will be '.Te Deum in
ID, by Fisher offertory anthem. There Is
q Green r1ill Far Away" by Marks; organ
postlude. "Staccato in d Flat" by BONN.
transcribed for the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Goodwin. who has gone to Florida for q
vacation. Her selection will be 81 Will Extol
Thee" by rosti.
Mr.. Frederick 8. Smith started a series of
monthly recitals for his pupils at the Wash
ington College Of Music last week. the idea
being to give confidence and prepare them
for public recitals. Last Tuesdays pro-
gram was as follows: Two Duyernoy stud
les. Miss Ruth Felter; Elegie (AacDowelD.
Butterfly (Grieg), Minuet (PaderewskD, by
Frank Allan; Invention. No. I. and So
nata. Op. 10. No. Rach). by Miss Marie
Hansen; Invention. No ID. and Sonata. OPP.
IA, No.. 2 Bach), Preiudes No. /, 3 and II
Chopin. by Miss Jessie NJ. Young.
The program of music given at the Mac
Fall studio recital was unusually preten-
tious, but the three young ladies presenting
1t Were fully equal to the demands Of the
occasion, as each one had given a years
conscientious study to her songs and sang
them entirely without notes. They received
much praise from those who heard them.
Miss Elizabeth Mullen. soprano. sang "Un-
Motto" cina. Mars. (Gounod): Miss Marion
MacFall. soprano. gave die Loreley''
Uiszt). "Nobil Signor.' Les Huguenots.
(Meyerbeer); Miss Emily Blazer. contraito.
TELL Ne Again De Koven): Mr.. David
1stojoWsK5. and Etude Gsseheti.iy9. su and
was obliged to give an encore after each
number. Mr.. MacFall also sang group of
Other selections were 20 Mo Fernando. =
La Favorita Oonizette). by Miss Blazer,
and II Know Lovely Garden" DHarde-
| erto Il Diavolo Meyerbeer). by Miss Null
len.
Miss Ethel Tester entertained number
Of her friends last week at her home. and a
very interesting prosram was given; MISS
Mary Helen Leefe sang Chaminads's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
Advancement Of Two ohicers.

Two well-known officers of the army are
benefciaries of certain amendments to the
army appropriation bill by the Senate mill
tary committee. One of these is CAPT.
Frank Mcintyre, 1eth Infantry, on duty
with the insular bureau, - the principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Miss Sherry, formerly of this city, and
now the vocal teacher of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College at Corvallis. Oregon, gave
her first public recital at that place recently
and scored a great success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

| Miss Ethel Toxier entertained O number
Of her friends last week at her home. and a
very Interesting program was given. MISS
Mary Helen Leefe sang Chaminade's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
ATLANTIC CITY,
NEW JERSEY.
FASHIONS FAyORITE RENDEZVOUS.

THE ST. CHARLES.
Most select location on the Ocean Front
Atlantic City. N. j.
Distinctive for Its elegance. eIclusiveness. high
class patronage and liberal management. Sea watss
In ali baths Booklet rates reservations etc..
apply to Washington representative. 3. RALPH
BURTON. Bond building. Phone Main 400.
sel7-I5Ot 10 NEWLIN HAINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
Yorktovn's bad Boilers.

A board Of officers has been appointed to
investigate the case of the gunboat York
town at the Mare Island navy yard and
fix the responsibility for the defective con.
dition of the boilers Of that vessel. The
board Is composed OF Capt. Alexander Nc.
Cracixin. Lieut.. Alexander 8. Halstead and
Lieut. d. g. Mahony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Miss Georgia E. Miller, pianist, and Mrs.
Bradley McDuffie soprano gave a most
interesting studio "At Home recently, at
which the guest had the pleasure of hearing
the two artists in several numbers. Miss
Bridal Procession, and MeDoweffs Nov
elette," in fine style, and Mrs. McDuffie' s
charming voice was heard In "Remem-
brance," by Salter Love Song" by
Haesche, and Topples by De Koven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Miss Grace Byers will sing this morning
at the Calvary M. E. Church in Mt. Pleas
ant, her solo being the "City of Refuge
Miss Byers is q young singer. who possesses
a big, fine, contralto voice especially adapt
ed for church work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

M and Mrs. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson en-
tertained the Pianist Rosenthai at dinner
THURSDAY after the concert at their nome IN
Cleveland Park.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

Mrs. HeimberRer PLAYED the wedding
march and the whole affair passed
of with great eclat.
Elaborate refreshments we're served
after the ceremony. and then Mr..
and Mrs. Smith we're presented with
an elegant piece Of hand-painted
china from their friends, with the
hope and earnest wish the same
happy condition might prevail until
long after the golden wedding
period. The occasion was very
pleasing and those who participated
IN it will retain the Incidents II
their memory as one Of the mos,
enjoyable evenings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
no CHANGE n WATER RATES
Water Committee Goes over tn
Bills Of Consumers and Finds
No Occasion to Change.

mo C0B TO O000Q0
The members Of the water COM
mittre Of the city council held a
lengthy session Friday afternoon the
business OF which wa to look over the
bills Of the water consumers and
ascertain If the rates were too high
or too low, judging by the amount Of
water that has been consumed since
the water meters e attached last
May. After going owe the ground
tn, roughly the committee felt justi-
fed In leaving the rates lust as they
we're adopted by the council last
spring.
Auditor Markham made the last
reading OF the meters Oct. l but bad
sen out no bills until the committee
had passed on them. At that rate
the consuDcrs of Sioux Falls, Water.
town and Aberdeen are paying q
higher price for water than those
OF Mitchell. There is. too. a vast
difference IN the number of consumer.
IN the various towns, Waterfowl
alone having $50, while Mitchell bal
about $50. when with the cheap rate,
! there ought to be- over 500.
| There is considerable misapprehen
sion among the people generally - d
j tho expensiveness Of the city watel
since the meters have been placed Il
! the city, and sons people have d
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

i1ea that the water bills will %
enormous on that account, which
has resulted in discouraging others
from buying the city water. As an
instance n person expected to take
city water and asked another about
the expense. The consumer threw up
his hands and said that it was some-
thing fearful the money that e
would cost. declaring that his water
bill for the year would amount to
about $50. That was before his
meter was read, but It had the effect
of causing the prospective consumer
to give up the idea. This consumers
bill showed, when made out that
since May l he has used water to.tbo
amount Of o.. 4 and counting what
he will probably usa for domestic
purposes this winter his bill for .
year will amount to GA. l4-somo
difference In the amounts.
The largest consumer In the city.
outside Of business houses. made .
practical test during the sun.
He did not stint himself on the use
Of water for the lawn or the house,
as he wanted to ascertain which
would be cheaper to install a Wind
mill or use the city water. Since
May l, his water bill has amounted
to GA. SO and figuring that 90 will
cover the expense for bis house dur
in2 the winter his bill for the entire
year will amount TO go.
Auditor Markham stated that,
there we're 1876 consumers Of water
who had not used the first 1900 cubic
feet of water, for which they are 70
pay s5, it evidently being the desire
to keep within the smaller rate, not
using as much water as they did un-
der the fiat rate of last year.
The following are the rates under
the ordinance: First LOCO cubic fest
s5; 1900 to 1000, L. cents per hum
dred cubic feet; 1000. to $500, 4
cents; $500 to 1850, 10 cents; 4.50o
to $500. 9 cents; over $780,, I cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
Forget the Date :

bring out the club members to the
next party, which will be given on
Thanksgiving night. There is much
pleasure coming to the members
during the winter and ali will work
unitedly for that which 10 In store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
MARRIED TWENTY YEARS
And Their Friends Celebrated the
Event for Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Smith Thursday Evening.

Smith Thursday Evening.
While MI. and Mrs. Sid Smith
were sitting at the fireside Thursday
evening reviewing the past twenty
years, for it was the twentieth ami
versary Of their married life, there
came a knock at the door and a
couple Of lady friends entered to chat
for just . moment. Before they got
away others came until there were
twenty -four Of The friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith gathered under their
hospitable roof, and their appearance
there was something In the nature of
a surprise to the fifth of = century
married couple, which had been
arranged In the afternoon.
THIS group Of friends had also
arranged all other things. the eata-
bles and the nature Of the amuse-
UNITS during the evening. For an
hour or more military whist consumed
the time pleasantly, when 1t was
announced that at the approaching
hour ct midnight Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
would be required to once more
assume the vows of rnatrimony &C.
cording to the rites Of a wedding com.
mittee, and that committee haG
everything arranged to a nicely fol
tile wedding ceremony.
At the midnight hour a mock wed,
ding ceremony was performed tina
had MANY elements Of amusement
III it. "Sid aud Tid." by which
popular apprlation they are known
among their close associates, wer,
stood up In front States Attorne.
Spangler. who ore a robe of sheets
adorned with a pair Of towels to in
dicate a surplice. and he read of
ceremony that was rich. "Mother'
Spanpler, Of Artesiar, gave ava,
the bride. while Mrs. Dawson an,
Mrs l3aughman, appeared as tn
bridesmaids. At the proper momen
in the ceremony "Willie" Georg
appeared as ringbearer, carrying tn
ring on . huge pillow, while Bobbi
Burns acted n the usher. Whel
The vsdding party soasred tie zoos
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
ESCAPED IN An AUTO
Robbers Of Bank at canova Escaped
in an Automobile After Their
Successful work.

~00CGO011ul W0xk.
Sheriff Cook received another tele-
phone message from Cano.a last
night concerning tho bank robbery
OF the early morning hours. His
informant said that 10 trace had
been secured OF The robbers, but thst
on futhsr investigation It was learned
that tue party Of men made their
escape FROM the town 10 40 auto.
mobile.
Some additional details Of the
robbery are given by The Argus
Leader from a statement made by
Deputy Sheriff Derby, who went over
to Sioux Falls YESTERDAY
The number of men who took part
In the job is variously estimated at
from five to eight. It Is positively
known that there were three men
p~atrollinR the streets while two men
were at work In the bank and by
some 1t Is contended that there were
eight men on the job. Before attack
ing the bank the burglars broke into
the hardware store and procured
there shot guns and some revolvers.
To prevent citizens and the proprie-
tor of the hardware store gaining
entrance to procure fire arms they
! doatored the locks and barricaded
the doors. One man was stationed at
the rear and another Ia the front OF
the only hotel In the city. When the
first explosion took place it aroused
boarders at the hotel. One man who
went out from the front door had his
hat raised with a shot from q shot
gun with instructions to return in.
side the hotel and remain there. An
employe of the hotel met with The
same reception on stepping out from
. real door. The inmates Of the
hotel were Informed that II theI
remained inside they would not bt
molested, but II they ventured Out
they would be shot down. The warn,
Inc wal needed.
It was folty-hve minutes from tb,
time the 1Hst explosion untjI.tbo La,
Of The fo0s e1Dlooieas took Dtaoe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
OPENING SOCIAL EVENT
Mitchell Club Took on Some New
Social Features Friday az the
First of q Series.

That the Mitchell Club is going to
take a active part in the social affairs
of the city during the winter
months, was aptly demonstrated
Friday evening when the first OF q
series of parties was given at the
club rooms. and which va attended
by fully $50 guests. To make sure OF
the success of these social functions
President Silsby and Secretary
Bowers draw upon the good nature
of the wives of the msmbeEs to
participate 10 the management Of
them and they very kindly consent
ed aid 10 this respect.
The first party was In the nature
of a reception and musicale, and the
informality which surrounded the
affair made 1t a splendid success.
Mrs. A. f. Hitchcock had charge Of
the musical features, and Mrs. A.
81. Doyle Had charge of the refresh
ments, both features being given full
prominence In the course Of the
evening.
In the large dance hall chairs were
placed for the comfort of the guests
while the musical program was
given, and the numbers we're an
nounced by President Silsby. I,
opened with a piano duet by Misses
Florence Walrath and Mary Louise
Burns and the young ladies wert
roundly %applauded for their playing
Master Wall, a lad of perhaps l:
years. caught the fancy Of th,
audience with his beautiful soprano
voice, and when he finished bis frs
number the enthusiasm that aboundet
could not be satisfied until he and hi
brother sang a duet and then tn
young man responded with anothe
solo. as q singer he is a marvel ant
1t has been years since we have hear,
as good a voice In . boy soprano. II,
has a wide range, taking high G viii
ease and even going a couple Of note
aoove with apparently no create
effort. His voice ID clear - . bel
and has . splendid resonance. No
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

was us singing thoroughly en-
joyable. but the young man sat at
the piano and PLAYED the difficult
accompaniment to his singing with
scrupulous care. The people were
actually amazed at the performance
of the young man and during the
intermission showered him with
compliments, while he sang several
other selections.
A sextett Of young ladies sang
"Annie Laurie" with splendid effect
aud good ph1asing. The sextett vas
composed OF Misses Rachel Doyle,
Anna Scott, Pearl Wilson, Josephine
Scott, Merle RowIey. Florence Wal
rsth, and::they we're applsuded great.
" for their singing. L. d. Milne
sang . baritone solo. "Claog Of the
Forge" which is admirably suited
to his voice and he gave . COOS
presentation, and 10 response to an
encore gave a pretty ballad. Miss
Scott Of the University conservatory
Of music, rendered a plano solo with
rare skill and Interpretation. and
displaying a technique cultivated to
a high degree. Her work was very
much enjoyed. and the audience in
sisted on an encore, to which Miss
Scott responded. Misses Clara
Christensen and Fannie Mccormick
sang a beautiful duet in $50 Pretty
Rose" the beauties OF which were
enhanced by their excellent work.
The program closed with q reading
by Miss Stansell, of the University.
who gave a character sketch Ia a very
interesting manner, and responded
with a dainty little humor selection,
Miss Stansell's efforts received the
highest approval from the audience
Maude Silsby-N Nichols, Grace Goody
koontz and Mary Louise Bprns wer,
the accompanies of the evening.
To the reception room the guest,
were directed at the close Of th,
program where dainty refresbment
were served, consisting Of sand
wiches, escalloped oysters. coffee
pickles and cake. Mrs A. 81. Doyl
vas assisted In this feature by
dozen ladies.
} The rest Of the evening wss passe,
in . very pleasant manner. and th
sathering :.Yssulted 10 oil onioyin
tbomselves In . manner thxt vi