davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
VERMONT,
STAR RESORT BUREAU

The Star resort bureau is constantly IN
receipt of new resort literature. The possl-
bility of procuring collection of hntrl
booklets covering from Maine to Virginia
in the short space of fifteeu minutes Is
greatly appreciated 10y the patrons og Tho
Star bureau. as attcsted by their constant
patronage.
The Merchants and Miners Trauspnria-
ton Company has favored the bureau with
a liberal supply OF its advert ising matter.
which may bc had free of charge by calling
at the bureau, room 100. The company an
nounccs an attractive itinerary from James
town TO Narragansett Pier. Newport AMI
Boston. a ten-day trap. for SO. all expenses
included, starting July II.
Another addition to the resort literature
of the bureau this week is "A journal of
information called Travel" ISSUED by
Masters Vacation Tours. represented local
ly by Mr.. George W Moss.
The Catskills are receiving due atteutI1h
tins year as d summer resort. For the
lover of the mountains the CatskiIl region
is one of the best obtainable. Pine Hil Is
well-establishcd summer settlement and
the Cornish House. managed by Mr.. j. &.
Cornish, is one of the best hotels at the
resort.
has long been favoritc spot with vaca-
tionists. The kittatinny is one of the we'll
known hostelries there. and is under the
efficient management of q. Frank Cope.
Another wcll-known hostelry at the Gap
is the Water Gap House, managed by John
Purdy Cope. The hotel is modern in every
particular, with all sort of amusements.
Block Island, r. L., is charming resort
section. The Hotel Manisses, managed by
c. Z. and E. A Brown. has an attractive
location at this popular resort. The hotel
has every modern convenience. Some of
the amusements are fishing, boating, bath
l. ,l,,,
mentioned may be had by calling at The
Star resort bureau.
Evening star., 1907-07-07

HOTEL. COLUMBIA.
Maintaining refined patronage; ocean front;
carariry 100 W HARVEY JONES.
SUNSET HALL.
White service. :ilSt season: capacity 800.
H. J. & j. W. ROCKAFEL.I-ER.
HOTEL RRlSTOI-
Ocean front: corner 4th ave. high class; cap.
2Ju. elevator. BANlA q Hii-1AhD-
THE FENIMORE.
Booklet cap 80. THOMAS NOBLE.
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
North Ashurys select family hotel iiinS; book
THE MADISON.
Facing ocean and park; capacity 100: sTenins
o'D"''' "o'A THE SURF HOUSE.
First ave-, ocean block; capacity $50: booklet
HOTEL NEW YORK
Fourth ave-. block from ocean: 9th season:
reasonable rates: booklet. WOOD & BEER.
ST. CuARLES-GRAMERCY.
FIRST ave. and Berg St; block to ocean: book
's'' '''''' THE AIBEMARLE.
Thoroughly modernized and refurnished since
last year: Sd ave. HAHN & SCHOFIELD.
HOTEL ABERDEEN.
Ocean block; Sd ave. and Kingsley St Ca
p"ei'y 100 HOTEL ARDshEYi iShE H. WHITE
Second ave, block from beach; single rooms;
HOTEL MATTHEW
Two blocks from ocean, 4R " aSS i''
THE BABCOCK.
New. cor. house, blocks from ocean; white
service: excellent cuisine. II. f. BADCOCK.
THE REYNOLDS.
New hotel: 2o5 9th ave; caters to families;
50 yards to 'aTa ThE AsBtRI Il p 1sS. Hsekh1S0LDs.
North Asbury. 7th ave- near sea: model: mod
ern; moderate. J. WARREN COLEMAN. Jr.
THE LESLIE.
pavilions. Tel. 23l.
te23, ,3OjyI GENERAL INFO
Evening star., 1907-07-07
SUMNER RESORTS.
NOVA SCOTIA.
YARW0U1 ~, .sSS{Ia ESTA
No HaY Fever,

No Hay Fever. sps9ass. sp%%ss ,smp..s'u,s :" per-
noon. First-ciass hotels: also good board in town
and country Boating. salt and fresh water Lshing
bunting eoif. charming drives excellent roads for
cycling and motaring. Regular STEAMSHIP service
from Boston and New York Write for booklet.
]. BOND GRAY, Sect Tourist Committee
Evening star., 1907-07-07
MONTANESCA.

Everything new. neat and modern. Eey tor
steam heat, electric lights. private baths orches
ira. Golf. All amusements. Write for booklet.
my.-Su. w-s5t7 !. D. INISON. Mt. Pocono. Pa.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
WATER GAP HOUSE.
Delaware Water Gap, Pa

NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.
Now open remains open until November for the
entertainment of refined. select patronage. En-
trciy rebuilt, enlarged aud mod"rnized by e1-
penditure of 100000 y, W and luxurious furnish
ings. Now the finest equipped and hest appointed
mountain hotel. Capacity. 400. Highest altitude.
Coolest location: commanding unobs tructed views
Of thirty miles. Entirely removed from noise and
dust OF railroads and highways but within easy
access OF both. Hydraulic elevators, steam hea {,
log frepaces. Private tiled baths. Running water
In all rooms. Lighted by electricity and gas.
Cuisine under direction OF noted French chefs will
be Of the highest standard. White service through
out Orchestra. Varied social features. Billiards
bowling etc. Golf. tenuis. rowing. caIoelng ba tn
Ing hshing New garage and livery, with high
class saddle horses and equipment. Write Tor
Illustrated booklet and official auto maps. Special
july terms. JOHN PURDY COPE.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
Fishing and Shooting,

new region. now accessible for the first time
BY rail- and known as the .Temsgami' tpro.
nOupced Tenn mOg mel District, Is being brought
to the notice of the public as one of the finest
fishing and hunting confines In Canada. Excellent
sport is assured all who take advantage Of a trip
to this magnificent territory. which is situated 300
miles north of the city Of Toronto at altitude
Of 900 feet above the sea. Black bass, speckled
trout. lake trout. waHeyed pike and other species
Of fish are found here In abundance. and large
game such moose. caribou and deer abound In
the forests handsome booklet, profusely Illus
trated. giving all Information. Including compre-
hensve maps. can be had free application to
GEO. W. MOSS. Passenger Agent,
my190t.20 1411 G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
DOUBLING GAP.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL.
VIA MELVILLE, CUMBERLAND co. PA.
20 So miles Of mountain forest park and lake
refned environment aud amusements: medicinal
springs: resident physician. Garage and livery.
Address GEORGE ALBERT FREYER. Owner.
iela-2nt
Evening star., 1907-07-07

OCEAN HOTEL
Largest of the leading hotels: Capacity 400.
COLEMAN HOUSE
A whole square on the ocean. Capacity 800.
F. b. CONOVER.
HOTEL. WEST END.
Overlooking ocean and esplanade cap. 250;
booklet. L. l.. TEN BROCK.
PLAZA HOTEL
Directly on ocean; American & European plans.
II. ]. S. A. BLY,. Owners L. ProDs.
EDGEMERE Inn.
Fourth ave. one door from ocean; booklet.
o1p''' 'MsHETRopo1ITAN HOTEL. iL ~
Near the ocean: model family hotel: rates
and booklet TIE fnE. M2suATriS aIs: s I CHAMPION
Third ave- block from :, ocean: as.,E E eyening din
HOTEL ToUKAINE.
Management of
PROF. n. A. Jolly.
HOTEL BAUR AU LAC.
p"'''"'se' '''1t5; HOTEL ALBfoS. ~ " ~
Directly on the beach; booklet: -
THE WILLARD. -'''
Eighth aa0 season s., block from BoaTdWaik; cap
80 zoS ID fT6i HOTEL ST. JAMES: a i; sh"A'NA'
fully FURNISHED; mdrEL ST GEORGE. e: w. sock'
One block from ocean; capacity Is; booklet.
$. f. l.. BALLARD.
THE BUCKINGHAM-Grand and Summer
field aves: cool. broad piazzas; open ,yar all year
ST. LAURENT. ' ''''>'0'''
Seventh aye: 18th season. write for booklet;
THE wYANDANK.
2l5 Sd ave-; n minute to beach or lake;
THE c,I, n; All AkLENDoRPH.
ao2 I'd ave-. near beach; new management.
KING & HULL
Booklet, &c postage.
Evening star., 1907-07-07
Comforting Thought.

From the SomcrTille yornrnal.
Mrs. Browue-"Nrs. wythe says she
thinks that il is wrolg to play whist.
Mrs Black-'It 10, the way she plays it,"
The daily tribune., 1907-06-22
TWO ESCAPES WHILE
GOV. BUcHTEL SPEAKS

While Governor Buchtel was ad-
dressing the convicts Thursday night
In the state penitentiary, two trus-
ties, Macs, No. 6278. and Morales.
No. 5775, escaped from the peniten-
tiary farm on Four-Mile creek and
have not yet been apprehended 1t
is not known how they managed to
escape az their absence was not dis
covered until yesterday morning.
They went to the stock ranch, broke
into the house and stole n suit Of
clothes apiece, which they substituted
for their prison yarb.
A reward of 500 is offered for the
arrest of ach of them. Both of the
men would have been released in a
short time.
Christian Kuelbs who was pardon
ed by Governor Buchtel, left yester-
day for Denver Kuelbs is 46 years
of age and will make his home in
Denver il he can find employment.
He says he knows of only one friend
aud he is not sure whether he is liv-
ing or not. During the fifteen years
Of his imprisonment he has earned
600, mostly by making canes which
iaivuoy wee e.'v.- III - d
The daily tribune., 1907-06-22
THE KRocKER AND
SOME ADVICE TO HIN

II there Il any chance to boom busi-
ness, boom It. Don't be knocker
Don't pull long face and get sour
In your stomach. Hope bit. Get n
smile OH you. Hold up your head.
Get a hold with both hands, Then
pull. Bury your hatchet Drop your
tomahnwk. Hide your little ham.
mer. When stranger drops In, toll
him this is tho greatest town Oh
earth. 1t is. Don't get mulish.
Don't roast. Be jolly. Get popu.
ar. IT'S dead easy. Help yourself
along. Push your friends with you.
Soon you'll have whole procession.
Be good fellow.
No man ever holpcd himself by
knocking other people down. No man
over got rich trying to make people
believe he was the only good man on
earth. You can't climb the ladder Of
fame by stepping on other peoples
corns. They're their corns. not yours.
Aud they're tender. Keep off the
cornA
All men are not alike. Once In
awhile you may find those who are
worry much alike. But some arc
different. You're not tho only shirt
In the wash. II you don't like their
style lot 'em alone. Don't knock.
You'll get used to It. There's nc
end Of fun in minding your own bust.
ness. Aud it makes other people
like you better. Better have Other
stuck on you than got stuck on your
self. Nobody gets stuck on knock
4
The daily tribune., 1907-06-22

-eyaneN Of patent Is now but : matter
of form. The remaindsr Of this
township. No. 10 Of range u, IL BY
the esdss sscsivsd today sstusnsd 70
the public domain, subject TO ssstls.
nasnt on September 40. has NOT W
Alins, entry o. selection until octo.
bss ~ q the pssssnt ysAs,
~ the same osdss the north half
Of township 10, range 90, section NJ
and The west half Of section %, and
half section 30, township IL, range 80
reserved for the Pixies Peak forest
reservation, will be restored to settle.
ment upon the same date.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-22
ROYAL GORGE is
CONTROLLED BY CANON

Tho Royal Gorge and surrounding
country in now practically In the
possession Of tho city Of Canon City
and ~ soon M II can submit tho nee.
cssary proofs patent will issue to the
municipality for tho exceedingly
valuable property.
II will bc remembered that Canon
City citizens. aud for that matter n
large number Of tho citixenss OF the
West generally. asked the federal
government to set aside the township
Ia which the great scenic wonder Is
located As u national park, or at least
"A u forest reserve, in order that il
should not y ,ss into the hands Of pri-
July Z. 1905. withdrawing the land
from entry. but since that time the
government has decided that the land
conld not properly create forest
reserve at that point
Tho people Of Canon City were de-
tcrmincd that this natural wonder
should not Is&ss into the possession Of
private parties, and congps WAS
rctitioued to ccdc tho land To tho
city of Canon City for park purposes.
Csngrcss. at the last session granted
tho rcqcust 80 far M sections 81 to
~ wcN concerned. these hcing the
scctions In which tho gorHc Is situat.
I'd. aud today the land ofiicc received
notification from the general land
odacc that the lands referred to havc
passed Into tho possession and control
cf Canon City and that ., soon a. tho
lcsAl formalitics have been proceeded
with patent 10 the municipality will
~ Issued.
CAnoa City has alreAdy complied
with the requirements of the depart.
nseat In deaHiAs and marking the
'eosudariss d the rart, and tie con.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-22
DON'T ~
po ~or~a

Don't let your child suffer Will
that cough when you can cure II with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, sure
cure for Coughs, Bronchitis. Influenza,
Group and Pulmonary Diseases. Buy
bottle and try it.
B. B. Laughter, Byhalia. Miss.
writes: I have two children who had
Group. tried many different rem
cdics. hut must say your Horehound
Syrup ia tho best Group and Cough
medicine ever used.
Sold by Yclton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-06-22

WIND STORM-Thc wind storm of
yesterday afternoon blew down large
branches from cottonwood trees in all
parts OF the city. The storm WAS
worse ON the prairie between here and
Portland. Great clouds Of dust blew
for All hour and stones rs large MS
marbles were carried in the air
One man was riding home on his
bicycle and had quite nm experience
before he got here.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-22
THERE ARE FEW

people who know how to take care Of
themselves - the majority do not.
Tho liver is q most important organ
in the body. Herbine will keep 1t in
condition. v. 9. Slmpkins, Alba,
Tcaxs, writes: II have used Herbine
for Chills and Fever and find 1t the
best medicine I ever used. ! would
not BIO without it. 1t is as good for
children as 1t is for grown up people,
and recommend It, 1t is fine TO,
La Grippe. ("
Sold by Yelton Drug Co. ttt
The daily tribune., 1907-06-22

Sold by
The daily tribune., 1907-06-22
charge,
ANCIENT ROME

Ia now merely memory of the past.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the fam.
lily liniment OF tho twentieth century.
A positive cure for Rheumatism,
Burns. Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. ,
Mr.. G. H. Runyon, Stanberry, Mo-,
writes: II have used Snow Liniment
for Rheumatism and all pain. can I
say enough in its praise" tts
Sold by Yelton Drug Co.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-22
Reduced Prices on
Wash Dress Goods

La Porte Silk Tanoies, in checks and fancy
howered effects. Regular 6oc quality. Sale
prics per yard. ............ ..............5O 500
Silk Warp Eoliennes, beautiful Silk Chif.
and Fancy Silk Checks Regular soc quail
ity Sale price per yard .45c
La Porto Silk Costume Chiffon, in dainty
colors of red, white, black, brown blue and green
Regular 400 quality. Sale price per yard. 35c
Mousseline De Soie Pos De Sole, Swiss
Applique, in silk dots, checks, fowered or plain
color effects. 35c quality. Sale price per yd. .291,
Pois De Sole and Silk Ginghsms in fancy
check effects 30c quality Sale price per yd. .25c
Queen Batste Dotted Swiss Muslin. Large
variety of pretty patterns Regular l5c quality.
Sale price per yard 12ac
Cartel Batiste in all shades and patterns.
Regular lOc quality. Sale price per yd,. .6ao
The daily tribune., 1907-06-22
The Modern Department Store
Pre- Inventory Sale Still On!

0UR LINE Of Wash Dress Goods has been
~ greatly decreased but is not broken You
will still fud largo variety Of seasonable
goods at prices you can't afford to turn down. Right
now is the time to buy. Remember entire stock
is reduced. We can you money on anything
you want and we give give you the ,rtment
and quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

bushel. and refrigerator ships drawing
nineteen or twenty feet Of water could
load direct from the packing houses at
Chicago and sail to any port in the world
during the season of open water Of about
200 days. The st. Law il open when
the Lakes are open.
II is thought that, the plans proposed
by the Canadian commission will enable
powerful whaleback steamers. $50 to 800
feet long. to carry in their holds and in lowed
bsrges about 1000 tons OF cargo at an
average speed of about twelve miles an
hour and that the time between Chicago
and Montreal will be about 1903 hours. The
time between Chicago and New York by
the Lakes and improved Erie Canal route
is estimated az 1893 hours. The distance
between Montreal and London il 2,s2o
miles and between New York and London
3.i30 miles.
1t is expected that the new canal will nave
a wonderful influence upon the development
OF the Ottawa River, II is estimated that
with the completion Of the canal the
water power available along the river will
be almost as great as that Of Niagara, and
for electrical purposes il will be far superior
TO Niagara, because the power at those
falls is confined to a radius Of about fifty
miles, while the Ottawa River affords water
power along 900 miles at convenient dis
tanoes. With so much cheap power avail
able n with its great resources Of iron
ore and timber the Ottawa Valley is ex-
pected to develop into one OF the great
manufacturing centres OF the continent.
The map printed here shows at a glance
how much shorter the proposed new route
from Chicago and Duluth to the Atlantic
is than the present routes through the
Lakes and the Erie Canal 10 New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
MUSICAL.
TO OBSERVE SOUTHERN STARS.
work Planned for Expedition From the
Carnegie Institution.
Business Colleges.
From Discovery.

The Carnegie Institution Of Washington
has begun the stupendous task of collecting
and investigating all the facts that have been
accumulated during the history Of exact
astronomy comprised in the last iI years.
in relation to about 5000 stars that have
been most frequently observed with pre-
cision.
To this end further observations upon the
stars of the far southern consultations are
urgently needed. and an expedition viii be
sent out next year by the departments 20
supply this need,
Prof. Lewis Boss. director Of the Dudley
Observatory, and also head of the d. Department
of meridian astrometry of 'he Carnegie In
s~titution Of Washington. Is now actively
engaged in preparations for this expedition,
Astrometry means measurements concerning
stars. and meridian astrometry. all that
relates to such measurements when made
with a meridian circle.
For the purpose Of observing and cata-
Ioguing the Southern stars-a task which
1t ia estimated will take four or I've years
q temporary observatory il to be built In the
Argentine Republic. probably at san Luis.
on the edge of 1.-The Andean plateau. west Of
Buenos Ayres. This locality has been pro-
visionally selected on account Of its clear.
calm nights and the purity Of its atmosphere.
Reliable reports indicate that there are 200
fully clear nights in a year at San Luis. This
IN twice the hummer Ol cleHF nlRntA expert
enced in the New England and Middle States.
While there are thirty Of forty ohservstories
in the northern hemisphere. there are not
more thap FIVE or six oi corresponding rank
In the southern hemisphere. The astronomers
OF that hemisphere are in need OF REINFORCE
ments. They are in especial need of such
help now when their leading observatories
are absorbed In the great work of the astro-
graphic chart. which consists in taking and
| measuring photographs Of ths southern
sky in detaiI-a work In progress and partly
completed at northern observatories also
OF the southern observatories one Is at the
Cape Of Good Hope. coordinate with the
Royal Observatory at Greenwich; another
Ia in Argentina. az Cordoba, The latter !,
a splendid national institution. II va,
founded In 1872 by Or BENJAMIN A. Gould
an American astronomer who resided Their,
for fourteen years and who made Q vas
number Of valuable observations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
EMPRESS EUGENTE'S ESCAPE.
Count NiEra Tells How She Was Take en- From
the TuIleries to Place or safety.

The late Count Nigra, whose death was
reported yesterday. was once Italian Am
bassador at Paris, and in that capacity
helped the Empress Eugene to escape from
the Tuileries in 1870.
The incident is thus related by Nigra,
says the London Telegraph.
Napoleon was a prisoner, all Paris was
crushed by the desolating news which
continually arrived. and thousands sur
rounded the Tuileries. The, Empress was
in despair and could not be persuaded
to leave the palace. To Gen. Trochu the
committed. He showed himself. however,
very inactive. and seemed inclined to let
matters take their course.
an the antechamber 70 her Majesty's
apartments Count Richard Metternich and
Count Nigra suddenly appeared and de-
manded admission. Thu ~adiutant on duty
refused to lot them pass. TIT two diplo-
the door where the Empress sat. They
advised her immediate flight. telling her
she would be otherwise inevitably lost.
At last their advice prevailed. and accom-
panied by Nine. Lebreton. and wearing
only a light mantilla, she hurried through
the picture gallery and a long corridor
70 a side door. whore the sentinel refused
Counts Metternich and Nigra made.
however, short work OF him, a led the
Empress into the street. where q man wa
haranguing a crowd and violently abusing
Napoleon to some thousands OF PEG pie.
Nigra called to a passing farce. A boy
exclaimed: You are the Empress Count
Nigra gave the boy a blow. crying; Take
that for having cried Long live the Prus-
siansi"' Then followed the we'll known
flight TO the house Of DR.. Evans, from which
place she proceeded on her journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

From ne Catholic Sianda and times.
10 II news o. the world that we're aftherr
I'm sorry 20 say
There 10 little o. Joy or O. laughter
That's In II tn day.
Shure' there's nothin' but promise o. nghtiA'
An throuble ahead.
Not a glimmer O. peace shone TO brighten
The gloom that ] read
In the clouds that were rumblin an rollin'
Out yonder IN day,
Where Cornaylius Gavin whit strollin'
Wild Kitty McCrea.
Ia II news o. the world ye are wishin''
It's lucky ye came.
Fur It's I'm in the pleasant position
To furnish that same.
o. the Joy an the peace that's adonin'
This country N grand!
Take this comfortin' message this momln':
ANS well In the land!
It's the news that heard In the xioamin'.
AZ close o. tn day.
Jisht a whisper that came to me. rosmin'.
, Wild Kitty McCrea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

carries some 10000 cubic fest Of water Q
second out Of Lake Nipissing and there will
oe forty-six miles Of c~snalization on this
river, with three short rock outs through
the rapids.
East OF the lake in the divide: which Ia
only about two miles wide and a few feet
above Nipissing. Then the descent begins
through two small lakes and the Msttswa
River, which drops $50 feet into the
broad bosom OF the stately Ottawa.
This river. obstructed by some stretches
Of rapids and banks OF sawdust. lie other
wise broad and deep and will carry the Lake
fleet to h st. Lawrence a little above
Montreal.
Producers and shippers in States Of the
Union bordering the Lakes ave taken
a great interest in this project because it
promises to give them the shortest and
cheapest water route to the Atlantic. Not
a few Western railroad men are also in
hearty sympathy with the enterprise.
J. j. Hill Of the Great Northern Railroad
saba while & that the Georgian Bay
Canal would be the most popular enterprise
hat the Canadian Government would nave
to carry out In many years. When IL is
completed. he said. we shall see the grain
business from north Of st. Louis and as
far west as grain grows in the Platte VAL
ley taking this route to the sea.
Only thirty-two miles of actual ANAL
would have to be dug, and for the remainder
Of the distance existing water channels
could be used, with considerable dredging
here and there. He said that the distance
from Chicago or Duluth to Montreal by this
route would DO a little shorter thar the
Lake routes now In use between these ports
and Buffalo.
When the Georgian Bay Canal Is COM
pleted. he predicted that grain would be
carried between Chicago or Duluth and
] deep water at Montreal for ~ cents a