davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08
Pittsburg.

Plttspurg.
Henry c. Frick s check for So, 900 re-
ceived during the week cleared a long
standing mortgage from the property
Of the Columbian Council School and
Settlement at 1885 Center avenue. The
annual meeting Of the managers Of the
school was held yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. Enoch Rauh announced that
she had made an appeal to Mr.. Frick to
pay the remainder Of the mortgage and
had received his check. The announce
ment was received with rejoicing. The
property was purchased a number Of
years ago for $15 1000, and for some time
has had a mortgage on it for $4,000.
The residence was formerly the prop
erty of the late Judge Slagle.
Mrs. l.. Leo We'll, the president, pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting and reports
were received and new officers elected
A number Of the most prominent Jewish
women Of Pittsburg are interested in the
settlement and good work is accom-
plished. The Columbian Council Of jew
ish Women is the parent body of the
school and settlement.
Saturday evening, January 26th, at
the Second Presbyterian church, mass
meeting was held under the auspices Of
the Council Of Jewish Women. DR.. Lee
x. Frankel Of New York, superintendent
Of the Associated Charities, was the
guest Of honor. DR.. Frankel's address
was masterful, exhaustive and authorita-
tive
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08
DOMESTIC
Cleveland.

It was suggested at the meeting Of the
Federation Of Charities, which is greatly
in need of funds, that those who had
been helped in the past and are NOW in
dependent, should assist others.
S. Rabinowitz, the Russian Yiddish
author and lecturer, known as Sholem
Aleichem will give readings in Cleveland
from his own works on Sunday, .Febru-
ary oath. Rabinowitz' s writings is in a
humorous vein and he has been called the
Jewish Mark Twain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
POINT PLEASANT.
Of The Star.

Special correspondence ot fhe
POINT PLEASANT, N. j., July @. 1907.
The young people at the Warwick Arms
are all interested in billiard tournament
In progress for about a week at the house.
John Scott is ahead at present silver
loving cup is offered as prize. Compete
tors of Mr. Scott include l.. G. Stonley. A.
Young, r. w. Whitehouse and J. Nc
Carly.
At the Leighton tennis has been topic
of interest for some days. A tournament
is on in which those participating are Miss
Elizabeth Mcpherson. Miss Margery Rca.
Miss Julia Albert. Miss Louise Dilts and
Miss Helen McLaren.
Point Pleasant is unusually full of sum-
mer vacationiSts. There was no particular
attempt made to observe the Fourth. ex-
cept from the individual standpoint OF
picnickers and those vino had similar ideas
of holiday recreation. People came from
nearby towns in large numbers to go out
for the day on the Manasqua river. Inc
demand for boats and canoes was suCh
that the supply of this craft became eX-
hausted before noon.
A much-heralded fishing party, MADE up
of fifteen enthusiastic young people AT the
Warwick Arms, went out on BarneSat pay
luck The fifteen came back without
single catch 4 heavy shower which came
I'D before the outing was hair over dld not
make the bad luck any easier to bear
The Leighton is entertaining among us
washington contingent Mr. ana MIS-
Joseph SillcockS and Miss SlllcockS. Ihey
will spend three weeks here.
Ar the Carruilton from the Capital city
are Miss Bessie Douglas and Miss Ethel
DoremuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
CHAUTAUQUA.
cial Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CHAUTAUQUA July 3, 1907.
The first week Of the assembly has had
shine-never long absent in this region
again prevails. All the while there has
been steady influx of summer visitors to
breathe the ozonic air and enjoy an exu-
berant program.
Prominent among the lectures of the week
may be mentioned one entitled "icara and
the Icarans.' delivered by the new pres
ident of the Chautauqua Institution, Prof
George F. Vincent. 1t was the history Of
the rise and fall of Franco-American en-
terprise in sociology-a failure of the last
century. Mention also may be made of a
drama tfco- musical series of afternoon en-
tertainments. by Miss Lucne Finch of New
Orleans. under the title of Songs and
Stories of the South-a series which has
given great pleasure. Illustrated lectures
and varied concerts have enlivened the
evenings
An unexpected delay in the setting up of
the new organ in the amphitheater has
caused some arrangement in program plans.
making 1t necessary to transfer to the hall
of philosophy many entertainments an
nounced for the amphitheater, but the work
of installation is now said to be nearly
completed. The organ is the gift of the
Massey family of Toronto. Canada, a gift
valued at $25.0G0. With the fireproof cham
Der built for it's reception. at the end of
the amphitheater. this chautauauan i'm
provement is estimated at $400OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
TALLENHURST.
,ndeuce OF The Star.


ALLENHURST. N. j.. July 9. 1907.
Allenhurst has been at Its best this week
The resort never looked more beautiful The
late spring brought plenty of rain. leaves
lawns and strawberries with the freshness
and color Of early June; the boulevards are
filled with handsome equipages. and the
beautiful cottages fairly bubbling over witn
fashionable folk. Surf bathing has been
INDUCED in by a great percentage OF tho
people here throughout the week The
water has stood most of the time pretty
close to the seventydegree mark, which
shows fine bathing.
At the Hotel Curlew all day Thursday
the Society of the Cincinnatians was In an
nual convention This association sent
some thirty delegates here. They arrived
Wednesday night and the greater part OF
them have remained until now. A banquet
Thursday night was given as a wind-up TO
the days meetings.
1t Is probable that Allenhurst ana Deal
cottagers will have much to do In making
the Deal lake carnival. Set for August %.
a success. Mayor James N. Ralston ana
President Arthur Hope OF the Asbury Park
Carnival Association had a conference the
other day and agreed to q deal whereby 1t
is expected the bulk Of exhibits I'm this
pretty pageant will come from this side OF
the lake.
Among the late arrivals from Washington
at the AlIenhurst Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. M.
B. Barnard, who have come to the shore
for the balance Of July and part OF Au-
gust They made the trip here in an au-
tomobile and will have their car here
throughout the summer.
Other Washing tonians stopping In Allen
hurst this year are Mrs Fred d. Somners
and Miss Alice Sommers. They are regis
tered for the month OF July at the Curlew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
BRADLEY BEACH.
ial CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special Correspondence VI Inc otaf
BRADLEY BEACH N. J.. July 6. 1907.
Bradley Beach had the most elaborate ly
planned Fourth of July celebration that the
resort has ever known. Athletic exercises
and contests were run off the greater part
of the day at the casino and along Ocean
avenue In the afternoon there were auto
mobile races, participated in by the cot
tagers, along the open stretch of Ocean
avenue.
Hotel LaReine. the splendid new $4,000
hosiery which Mr.. Thomas F. Sommers
a New York capitalist, has built at Brad
ley Beach this last winter. opened its
doors to a goodly company of guests the
fore part of the week. This house is under
the management of Mr.. Frank DeWolf,
a New York hotel man, who is known to
the summer patrons of Jersey coast resorts
as the former manager of the Hotel Column
bia at Belmar. Hotel LaReine is located
Immediately on the ocean front 1t has
165 rooms, is sumptuously furnished and
has equipments for the care of guests.
placing 1t among the first ranks of sum-
mer hotels in the state.
Among the late arrivals at the Warwick
Arms from Washington are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Waters and family, who are
here for the summer.
The Leighton is entertaining from the
Capital city Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Man and
Miss Ida Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
DEAL BEACH.
Specia! Correspondence Of The Star.

Specia. Correspondence of The Star.
DEAL. N. J.. July 6. 1907.
Enthusiastic golfers gathered on the Deal
golf links Thursday in large numbers. some
twenty to participate in the Independence
day handicap. open to club members only
and played over the thirty-six- hole course
and the others to watch the play, gossip a
bit and sip cool drinks with the ladies out
in the grove Of trees adjoining the club
house. Not a few ladies entered putting
contest held late in the afternoon and there
was a cup to the winner.
The gayest Fourth Of July week that Deal
probably ever knew Is winding up this
afternoon. An occasion of special festivity
was the opening Thursday Of the fine new
borough has had constructed during the
winter on the ocean edge near the Elberon
boundary. This structure cost $4,000. 1t
was officially declared open at 1915. when
Mss Irene Gerkin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Gerkin. pulled the American
flag up over the building. At the same time
there was given salute Of twenty-one
guns.
A grand inaugural ball. as it was called
occurred in the ballroom Of the casino in
the evening. after more than $1,000 worth
of fireworks had been set Off. The ballroom
occupies the entire upper floor Of the casino
and is the largest anywhere along this Sec
ton Of the coast.
The Hathaway Inn is entertaining Mrs
NJ. A. Hagman and P. c. Johnson of Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beresford
who come from Baltimore.
Located at the st. Elmo for a protracte ed
sojourn are Miss Verona Cooke and Mrs
Benjamin F. Tyler Of Baltimore and Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Osgoodby of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
MOOSEHEAD LAKE.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
MOOSEHEAD LAKE. Me. July ). 1907.
The twelfth annual outing of the Maine
Sportsmen's Fish and Game Association
occupied the week a program of sports
and social pleasures filling i'll the time
pleasantly.
The spring fishing has been excellent.
but severe weather has dampenci tho
ardor of many and kept the tide of tourist
travel at a low ebb. The cottager's colony.
however has assembled and hotel -sr"'
and camp owners anticipate the usual
July influx. for summer now seems well
established.
The opening Of the new hotel. The
Samoset at Rockland Breakwater, Me, a
favorite resort with WashingtonianS ow-
ing to the presence of the naval squadron
each year, took place early in the past
week and was the signal for an incoming
of old and new friends. which the present
week has greatly augmented.
Deep sea fishing from the breakwatcr
was never better Golf, tennis and horse
back riding are all being enjoyed and de-
l!ghtful weather has added to the pleasure
of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
SEA GIRT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
AZ

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SEA GRIT, n. j.. July G. 1907 q.
At the Parker House two or three card
parties of an informal nature were held
this week, participated in by some two-score
guests of the house. \ smoking Jacket as
a sgentleman's first prize was won by Col.
S. G. Hayward. The second prize. A TO-
bacco pouch. went to William P. Kemp.
The ladies' prizes Were won by Mrs. Alfred
D. Simons and Miss Alice Sands
party of guests from the fremont went
down to Barnegat bay for an idle days
sailing Tuesday. They brought back more
than 100 fish. mostly weak fish, but with a
scattering of blue fish and two bass.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson. Miss Winnie Austin, w. T. Lin
dali and S. D. Chambers
From now on until the opening of the
state camp at Sea Girt. summer resort life
at this quiet little watering place will go on
without much interruption from the out
side or from the inside
Sea Girt does not begin to assume much
Importance among the coast towns until
the citizen soldiers come down, and visitors
here entirely for rest, and not at all for
social diversion.
The Beach House is entertaining Rear
Admiral Reed of Washington. The adj
six years of active service In the United
States navy. Gen. f. Bird Spencer of the
National Guard Is also guest here, as are
Mrs N Purdy and Mrs. W. B. Mayrude of
Washington
Washingtonians at the fremont are the
Misses Hapgood and Mrs. William Black,
who will spend some time here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
OCEAN GROVE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
OCEAN GROVE. n. j.. July 6. 1907.
More than 10000 people crowded them
selves into the Ocean Grove Auditorium
Thursday filing the immense structure for
the first time since last summer. They
came to hear Gov. Edward Casper Stokes
of New Jersey and other orators make In
dependence day speeches and to hear pa
triotic music of the first order.
Gov Stokes presided, while the address
of the day was delivered by DR.. George
Edward Reed president of Dickinson Col
lege. He spoke very ably, and was re-
peatedly encored Mr. T. Nelson Lllagore
of the New Jersey house of assembly read
the Declare ton of Independence Miss Jane
Bullock Williams of New York was leading
soloist. She sang selections from The
RedemptiCn'' and made hit with The
Star Spansled Banner" with orchestral &C
compartment.
The first really big concert of the season
is scheduled to take place in the Audi
torium tonight. The orchestra of seventy
pieces will play the opening overture, and
there will be three chorus selections from
"The Messiah and Elijah.
Tomorrow's sermon at the Auditorium
will be preached by the Rev. w. f. Ander-
son, DID. DR.. Alday will again preside in
the Temple A special quartet, organized
a week ago will be put into service at the
Young peoples meeting tomorrow morning
Bishop L. B. Wilson. the newly elected
head OF the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association. will lecture here several times
next week on Sunday school topics, and as
ISOLATED with him in similar work Will be
the Rev. Z. Mo;r Ferguson. the Rev
George H. Trull. Miss NJ. E. Beardsley
Miss Grace Shipman. Mrs. w. c. Robinson
Rev. Henry Wheeler. ID: Rev. +. +. Da-
Wis, Tall Essen Morgan Rev. Fred NJ. stone
ID: Rev. Harry w. FaTriday, E. Rich
mond and Miss Frances B. Hayes.
Hotel prcprietors had the capacity OF their
houses taxed to the utmost this week, anu
boarding house keepers. caring little about
how many they could accommodate. took
everybody who came along. and in some
cases literally strcwed the people out on
the Dorches in rows of cots. The Grove
has not known such q crowded time since
camp meeting last August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood are regis
tered at the Sheldon from Washing ton.
Mrs. J. T.. Dixon is registered at the Sea-
side Hotel. She comes from Columbus.
Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Hylbert of Clarks-
burg, W. Va. are patrons of the LIE Chev-
alier.
Prominent among the recent registrations
at the Seaside is ]. b. Ivey. VIII, has come
from Charlotte. n. c., and will spend the
greater part of the summer here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
SPRING LAKE.
.spondeuce OF The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star
SPRING LAKE, n. j.. July q, 1907.
At both the Hotel Monmouth and the
Swine Lake Casino Independence day was
,ro,er1v celebrated with a big display of
fireworks. The cottagers came out in large
numbers to the main display opposite the
Monmouth. where the pyrotechnics were
nut off from little pier out on the lake.
The holiday season finds most of the hotels
as full IS can be- and those who are com
ing down from now on without having
hooked accommodations ahead will take
the chance of getting what they want.
Bathing throughout the week has been the
diversion most INDUCED in. The new bath
houses are in operation and have given
great satisfaction.
Fourth of July ball took place Thurs
day evening at the Spring Lake Casino
and was the most elaborate function held
in that amusement place this year. The
decorations were particularly good. They
were planned by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Phinny and
200 guests were present.
Mrs Garfield, Miss Garfield and Miss
Gibbony of Mobile. Ala. are recent arrivals
at the Essex and Sussex.
Mrs. William Pa inter- of Baltimore Is a
guest at the New Monmouth.
The Allalre Is entertaining Mrs. Thomas
Morgan Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
CAPoN SPRINGS.


Special Correspondence of The star
CAPON SPRINGS. w Va, July 5. 1907.
AS usual the Fourth was deliberately
celebrated at Capon. During the morning
and afternoon concerts of patriotic airs
were given upon the lawn by the Or
chestra for the equal enjoyment of the
guests and of the mountaineers. who
gather for miles around for the occasion.
which constitutes their one genuine holt
day during the entire year. Dinner was
served at . O'Clock in accordance with old
Virginia custom. the menu including every
procurable delicacy from both eastern and
western markets From the ceiling ana
walls of the vast apartment flags floated,
while the tables were lavishly decorated
with flowers ami appropriate souvenirs.
In the evening the great ballroom was
thrown open for the first big ball of the
summer. There was also a fine display
of fireworks during the earlier evening A
number of people who are making the au-
tomobile trip to jamestown this wear are
including visit 10 this historic old resort
in their itinerary A prominent party
which made the run down from Philadel-
pla during the present week includes Mr.
McVcagh. Miss McNeagh. Miss Wood Mrs
Emerson and Mr. Gillette. all of the
Quaker city.
W
ton who has been leading member of
the regular summer colony at Capon for a
number of seasons. has arrived for the
present summer. Mrs. Wyrille is accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Walter J.
Robertson, of Chicago who is onsidered
one OF the most charming and best dressed
women at the Springs. and the handsome
| young daughter of the latter Miss Louise
| Fairfax Robertson. In the same party
are the Misses Florence and Adelaide
| Mayo of Chicago. who are also among the
| decided bellies of the season.
A very attractive addition to the younger
| married set is Mrs. Charles c. Mlburn of
Washington. who is here for the summer
| with her two lovely little children and will
| be Joined later by Mr.. Milburn.
Mrs. Bedford Brown of Alexandria. Va.
and her pretty debutante granddaughter
| Miss M. ]. Uhler, are other recent addi-
lions to the permanent summer colony.
| Among the important arrivals of the
latter week are Mr. A. Reymann. the well
known West Virginia capitalist, of Wheel
| ing. and his daughter. Miss Reymann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
BELMAR.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BELMAR, N. J.. July 6. 1907.
Occupying the place Of first importance
among the social entertainments Of the
week was the Fourth OF July ball at the
Hotel Columbia. Both before and after the
first part Of the dance program pyrotech-
meal displays were given by the hotel man.
agement out on the beach in front Of the
hostelry. There were number OF set pieces,
and the display was the best seen here in
some seasons. Proprietor Quinn served a
attended the ball.
The festivities of the week have conferred
largely about the Columbia which. since
the management was taken over by Mr..
VIII ]. Quinn Of the Hotel Empire, New
furnishing of light summer entertainment
to Belmar people. The fine big ballroom
of this hosiery, which is the largest on this
section of the coast. Is turned over to hotel
guests and cottagers nightly. with an In
formal dance, dress hop some enter
tainment by clever takers. The grillroom Of
the hotel. the grove" as it is called. has
jumped into immense popularity and Is
much used by automobiling parties touring
the north coast This retreat is almost an
outdoor cafe. 1t is surrounded with grape
vines and shrubbery and there Is an in
genious lighting arrangement by which the
selves.
Registered from Washington at the Mel
rose Inn is Frank r. Egan.
The Bemar Inn is entertaining Byron ".
Gregory. He Is resident of the Capital
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
AVON-BY-THE-SEA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ON-BY-THE-SEA, N.


AVON-BY- THE-sEA. N. J.,
July 6. 1907.
Fourth Of July week saw Avon's hotels
we'll filled with summer visitors. The
Avon Inn has been entertaining almost its
quota. and the Buckingham and the Oxford
have likewise had more than two-thfrds
Of their accommodations claimed The
proprietors of these houses report splendid
bookings through the remainder Of July.
in some years.
The great social event Of the week and
one whir,, will not be outdone until Au-
gust is we'll advanced. was the ball Thurs
day night at the Avon Inn given to cele-
brate the national holiday. This function
drew more than $50 people together COM
ing not only from the cottages of Avon
and Avon hotels but from other resorts
within driving distance. The ballroom
and blue.
In preparation for the usual round Of
base ball matches. participated in by the
Coast League, which Is composed of sum-
mer aggregations of players from Long
Branch to Point Pleasant, several Of last
years players got out on the Avon oval
Thursday for practice game They in
cluded Leroy Ramsey. Dewitt Ramsey.
Carl Felix, Fred Miner and Frank Fitz-
simmons.
Tennis players are also engaging pop
ular attention. A number of this class Of
young people are getting ready for a
tournament the last o. July
Among the Washington contingent at
the Buckingham are Mr.. and Mrs Ben
jamin F. George and Miss George
The Oxford is entertaining from the
Capital city James E. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
MT. LAKE PARK.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, July 6. 1907
The season at this resort opened last week
with students conference, held under the
auspices of the Mountain Lake Park Asso-
citation. but owing to the late spring and
summer the attendance was not as large as
was anticipated. Last year, under the man.
agement of the new dean and superintend-
ent, DR.. w. w. Davis of Baltimore, an in
novation in the order of things was made
which still holds good. Up to that time.
with the exception of annual camp meeting,
there literally nothing to attract WIS.,
itors outside of the natural beauties of tie
place until the ChautauQua session. which
covered a short period in August. Now we
have something doing almost every day
from the middle of June until the middle
of September.
Tonight the opening services of the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL camp meeting will be held
in the tabernacle. Bishop Luther B. Wilson
of Baltimore is the director, assisted by DR..
E. J. d. Pepper director emeritus and
Evangelist Asa Smith. l.; II. Baker. E. S.
Durham, f. l.. Hyde and A. J. Dollin.
The camp will be in daily session until
July 1o inclusive. and Will be followed on
the 18th by home missionary conference,
under the direction of DR.. J. H. Fitzwater
of Delaware. Ohio, one of the secretaries Of
the board of home missions and church ex-
tension of the Method st Episcopal Church.
The conference will be held for ten days,
with number of meetings. and many
prominent speakers will be present. The
Woman's Home Missionary Society and the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will
each keep their anniversaries during the
week with appropriate services.
On Tuesday, July 80. a reception will be
held IN the large amphtheater to comment
crate the silver jubilee anniversary of the
Mountain Lake Park Association. which be-
gan it's work with few enthusiastic men
twenty-five years ago in a woodland over
grown with trees and underbrush. At that
time there netler roads nor walks, not
even a railroad station post office To-
day have both with other modern i'm
provementS, including electric light and a
water supply, while of the 800 acres owned
by the association 800 show the care OF a
landscape gardener. Hotels and cottage
have gene up. hall of philosophy. tab
ernacle. school build ngs and a large am
phtheater has been built with seating
capacity of 1000. So out of the wilderness
of twenty-five years ago has sprung up an
ideal summer resort combining work and
recreation. and Civ ng an upift to both
mind and body.