davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Delaware Gap
Bath Costumes
Not Criticised

AWARE WATER GAP, July G.
The bathing at the Delaware IS becom-
ing very popular as the season length
ems The river front has been improved
and the bath house enlarged 10 meet
the demand of the growing popularity
OF this diversion. There are no trou-
blesome ordinances here to decree wha,
is proper for the fair bathers to wear
on their way to ;he river OF along the
river front. This little matter is left
entirely to the taste Of those directly
concerned
The bowling match at the casino OF
the Delaware House was the center OF
attraction 70 those interested In bowl
ing. The crowd was the largest that
ever Witnessed a contest on these al.
lays. The prizes were awarded both
10 city and TO local bowlers.
Baseball Is again popular with the
guests at the hotels. the point OF inter
est being 10 win the championship OF
the resort. The teams will endeavor q
Orange games with the college stu
dents team from Stroudsburg again this
season. Many OF the guests took ad-
vantage of the new trolley road to at
tend the ball games OF the Blue Noun
tain League at Stroudsburg. where
Nazareth and the team from the old
resort town played of the tie for first
place in the league. The new trolley
road gives the most delightful ride in
the region as II climbs the mountain
bringing into view the whole OF the
PooOmo region.
The Kittatinny has been open since The
early spring months. which is a new de.
parture for the mountain resorts. Mr.
Cope has shown that he possesses rare
ability IN managing a resort house and
in entertaining and giving mis- guest,
the hest that can be had regardless OF
expense. The Wednesday and Saturday
evening dances have become very popu
lar, the attendance being larger thar
in former seasons. Rev II. s. Hastings
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
TRIBE OF BEN HUR
ELECTS OFFICERS

Columbia Court, No. 2 Tribe Ben
Hur, held their semi-annuali election last
Tuesday evening, at Schmidts Hall on
Ninth Street. when the following Of
ficers were elected.
Worthy chief. DR.. J. D. Bradheld;
past chief. J. II. Wynne; Judge. Mrs. FL.
la Bergman; teacher. c. NJ. Blatzheim:
scribe. William IL Dice, Jr-; keeper OF
tribute, Mrs. Jessie I. Dice; captain,
Emil BOelter; guide. Miss Frances
wager; inside gate keeper, Mrs c. NJ.
Blatzheim; outside gate keeper. Mrs.
Jennie Lewis.
There viii be a joint public installation
OF officers Of Washington Court, No. l.
and Columbia Court. No. 2, Tribes al
Pythian Temple. tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
At the Hotels.

The following residents Of WASHINGTON
have registered in these Atlantc CITY
hotels during the week:
The Aouerelle-MisS Lochey, MISS NJ
G. Schafer, Miss G. Sehafer, Miss /
Schafer, Mrs. II. J. Mack
Berkshire Inn-H. r. Gregory, Mrs d
L Gregory, W. 7. Poole.
The Clarendon-Mr. and Mrs w h
IeCgett. S S. Carpenter. l. NJ Light
born. W. VI. Lghtborn-
Hotel Chalfonte-Mrs. Mcguire, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Walsh, s 3. DOMAIN
Thomas b Caldwell.
Hotel Observation-Disclosures Smith
Hotel Chelsea-Mrs- John b Taylor,
Miss NJ ]. Hess, Mrs T H AldTich,
Miss NJ. Aldrich Mrs. NJ c BrelsfOrd-
Mai and Mrs. NJ. c. Wyeth, Churchill
Wyeth. Miss Dorothy Wyeth.
Hotel Dennis-Mrs. Frank Barker. Mr..
and Mrs. Jonn Beale, Miss E c. O.
woodbury., Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Anniss
Miss Bessie Hopkins, Miss Jean c. Cobb
Dwight Anderson. Frank Barker, DR.
and Mrs. II. c. Yarrow.
Hotel DeViile-F. W. DeTemple.
Hotel FIwood-B. A Clark
Hotel Hygeia-J. C Fish
Haddon Hall-George R Bliss. NJ. L
Burdelle
E D. Rhem.
Hotel Loraine-E. Nordlinger, Mrs r
Nordlinger and child
La Fontaine-A- =. Stewart Imrle
Seaside House-Mrs. J. Wesley Boyce
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
EASTERN STAR CLUB
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The Eastern Star Pleasure Club in
stalled new officers Tuesday evening AZ
their hall. 30t B street southeast. Those
Installed were s. II. Cation. speaker:
H. +. Walls. president; Richard Cady.
vice president; Miss Ethel Binnix, re-
cording secretary; Miss Ella Allison.
financial secretary. Miss Marguerite
Daily. treasurer; Frank McDermott, ser
geaut-at-arms.
A large crowd attended the occasion.
The opening address vas made by S.
H. Cation, who introduced President
elect II. F. Walls. After being installed
the president made a brief address,
dwelling on the future welfare Of the
organization.
Following the installation. refresh
ments were served and music was en-
jOyed until a late hour.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
SOCIETY NEWS AND CHAT OF THE WEEK

of the Episcopal Church of StroudsburS.
holds services each Sunday evening in
the music room of the Kittatinny-
+. II. Scranton and Mrs. Scranton.
of New York city, are at the Kittatinny
for a stay OF several weeks.
Miss Sibyl Eager Young IS a visitor
at the Kittatinny for an extended stay.
Mrs. William B. Tanner is a New
York guest at the Gienwood- Max
Mates. a business man of East Orange.
and his wife and family have arrived
at the Glenwood for the summer.
Among the New York auto parties
stopping at the Kittatlnny this week
was one composed Of E. F. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Lowentbal, and Mrs. T. C.
Schuyler.
Another notable party was one In
which were w. H.. Breevort, T. M Ha-
borg. Mrs. F. Howard. and Mrs Moore
Late arrivals at the Water Gap House
are Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Butem and
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Thomas. of New
York city. They viii remain some time
Mrs. Charles w. Cooper. Miss Cooper
and Mrs. Schuyler, and their chaufreuI
arrived at the Water Gap House from
Tuxedo Park They are on motoring
/ tour through the mountain region.
Chester 3. Fulme- is entertaining
Mrs. A. J. winschill. Miss Name Nc
NalIy, and Mr.. and Mrs F. H Decker
of New York city. at the Kittatinny for
several days.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Dobbs. Mrs. Emma
\ Post, and II. w. Halsey, Of New HorH
city. stopped at the Kittatinny on 8
/ motoring tour 70 Wilkesbarre-
! GIenwood has been lively resort this
week. Several spirited tennis matches
have added TO the dances on Wednes
day and Saturday ia giving the house
a week Of enjoyment.
J. ]. Parkhurst. who is associated
with Kress & Co, the Southern con
Germ. has arrived at the Glenwood fol
a stay OF several weeks with Mrs. Park
hurst and the Misses Parkhurst-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Seegers and son hav'
taken rooms at the Glenwood for In
season.
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Knell, Of New
York city. are spending their honeymoon
at the GIenwoOd-
Miss H. b. stubbs, Of New York city
viii spend a week at the Water Cal
House
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Whineriy. Of Eas
Orange, nave arrived a. NAAS -slo~--NNA-'
\ House for q stay Of several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs r A Ellis. OF New Horl
city. are enjoying the hospitality OF IN
Mountain House.
The Central House is rapidly hlllnl
with guests under its new management
Among the arrivals for the week ar
IC. F. stroll, z. Detch. John Sucker
". de NEoya- George f. Kaufman
Charles T. Kaufman. and Aaron Merz
bacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Kruger and tn
Misses Margaret and Rosemaine, an'
Miss Eva Hoehr, Of Staten Island, ar
stopping at the Delaware House.
Miss Reilly and Miss Helen Reilly. o
New York city. are enjoying the noun
tain air at the Forest House
The guests at the Forest House CAV
a concert this week. which was worth,
of notice for the number Of talented per
sons taking part. Mrs. H r. Kiepe
one Of the most accomplished musician
at Water Gap. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiepe ar
spending the summer season at the For
| est House
Arthur Reese, who has been at tn
Forest House for several seasons. ha
arrived for the summer.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
ELECTION AND DEBATE
OF BUILDERS CLUB

The Builders Club OF the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Sunday
School held it's last bi-weekly debate Of
the season at the residence of the
teacher. G. A. Weber. 1873 North Capitol
street Preceding the debate the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing three
months took place. After much ballot
ing the following persons were declared
elected: William Burnley. vice president:
Harold Burnley, treasurer. and Harold
Bowling, secretary.
BY a unanimous vote IL was decided
to substitute bi-weekly outings in the
country on Saturday afternoons during
the summer in place Of the regular
meetings
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Atlantic City Gossip Says
Next Vanderbilt Cup Race
May Be Over Lakewood Road

pier. in the lower end Of the city. and
they win have about twenty-five OF
them IN operation by the middle of this
month They purpose to give a demon
straton of the fact that the electric
chair is quite as free from danger as
the present roller chair propelled by
human agency.
An Unreconstucted Rebel.
IT.. Capt John Cussons. owner Of the For
rest Lodge, at Glen Allen. Va. who was
presented to President Mckinley at
Washington by Senator Daniel as
the unreconstructed rebel" has been
spending a couple of weeks at Haddon
Hail. He is a stalwart man and wears
his hair long. so long that II reaches
his shoulders, like the style affected by
BufTa,o Bill Captain Cussons was an
officer Of the Confederate army, and
during that memorable struggle he
vowed he would never have his hair
cut should the South fail of victory.
And he kept his vow. He Is a conspic-
uous type of the old Southern gentle
man. and although fully realizing that
his peculiar style Of wearing his hair
attracts attention. and begets him the
rude stare Of vulgar people, he never
gives outward indication that he Is
aware OF the rudeness OF that he is in
the least annoyed. by 1t.
Notes and Personals.
Miss NJ. z. Faber, the celebrated
artist. whose beautiful painting. The
Runner" created such favorable COM
ment from art critics while in the Ma
tional Art Exhibit. is spending a couple
of weeks at the shore. She Is staying
at the Rio Grande
George r. Bliss. Miss Anna Judd, Miss
Sarah Judd. and Miss r. A. Shorkley.
of Washington. have been spending the
week at the shore. The entire party is
staying at Haddon Hall.
Captain Arrowsmith, Of the regular
army. accompanied by his wife and
little daughter. is visitor at the shore.
They are staying at Haddon Hall.
Mrs. William Boggs, and her daugh-
tiers and son. are among the well-known
society people OF Baltimore who are To-
Gated at the shore for the summer.
| MISS tIOIa JdCASOn, MISS helen Tay-
| Tor, and Miss Helen Thomas. a trio OF
pretty and well-known washington
bellies. who are spending the summer al
the New England, are guests Of Miss
Florence Williams.
CONGRESSMAN Gill, Of Baltimore. 4.
among the early July visitors. He 1,
making his headquarters at the Hote
Traymore.
Mrs. Turner A. Wickersham and Mrs
| Jane Gray Syms, of Washington, WHIT
have spent the last few summers at thu
shore, have again taken q suite Of rooms
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
MIXED RELIGIONS.

Ex-Governor John y. Long, in speak
ing of religious beliefs, said: "The CEN
sus-taker called last year at the resi-
dence in Worcester of the late Congress
man Rockwell Hoar. Mr.. Hoar' s
daughter Marjorie. age eleven years, an
swered the bell When the questions re-
garding religious belief was asked, Miss
Marjorie said: Papa, he is a Unitarian,
mamma is an Episcopalian, Alice, my
sister. is Only three and is too young
20 decide. and I. well, am weavering."
Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
QUEENS MOST PRICED MEDAL.

One Of the decorations OF which the
Queen Of Portugal Is proudest Is the
medal Of the British Humane Society.
which she was asked to accept after she
ha<f leapcd into the harbor at Lisbon
and saved a drowning man. On all
great occasions this decoration Is 20 be
seen pinned on her dress. Her majesty
KISS one 81 the very first women to
qualify herself as an NJ. -. She laugh
fHgly tells her friends that her most
fryfng patient n King Carlos. whom for
year, she had tried TO diet for too
solid flesh" t-.-... ,
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNTTIES|
MODERN MACCABEES
OUTING ON TUESDAY

The annual summer outing of the
knights and Ladies OF the Modern Mac
cabees OF the District will be held at
Chesapeake Beach on Tuesday. The
arrangements this year are in charge of
Sir knight w. Z. Porter. assisted by q
committee. Reports from the several
tents indicate the sale of a large num-
Der of tickets.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
CONTINUED from Fifth Page)

the latter. Miss Louise Fairfax Robert
son. In the same party are the Misses
Florence and Adelaide Mayo, OF Chi
cago, who are also among the decided
bellies OF the season.
a very attractive addition to the young
er married set is Mrs. Charles c. Mil
burn, 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 granddaugh-
ter. Miss NJ. j. Uhler. are other recent
additions 10 the permanent summer col
ony.
Gen. Writ Davis. U. S. A. with Mrs.
Davis, Senator Warner OF Missouri
Mrs Warner. Mrs. Warner Harwood
and Warner Harwood are among the
prominent guests from washington who
have been established here since the be
ginning of the season.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHAPTER ENTERTAINED

Mrs Morris L. Cro1all the historian
Of the Martha Washington Chapter, n.
S. d. A. R., gave a luncheon TO the
members Of her chapter az her country
home. The KnOIs. Montgomery coun-
" Nd, on July 4, where the members
spent a most delightful day. The hostess
was assisted by her sister, Miss Edith
Browne. and Mr.. Croxalrs niece Miss
Starr.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
VIENNESE FORESIGHT.

Statisticians declare that in 1850 vi
emma will have a population of 100000
The city council. looking far ahead, is
already reconsidering how best to pre-
serve for the coming generation q good
~ supply Of open air spaces. 1t is pro-
posed 10 surround the city with broad
girdle Of forest lands and meadows. q
estimated would cost 50,0oO.OOO kronen
or more than $4,000. 0cQ-Pau Mall Ga
zette.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

ATLANTIC CITY. July $50 many
visiting automobiles have spoken IN
such cOmmendatory terms Of the road
lying between this resort and Lakewood,
that local Automobiles have conceived
the idea of getting the next Vanderbilt
Cup race 10 be run over this course.
with the finish at the Atlantic City end
The road is winding IN some few
places. but there are no serious bends.
and there are no crossroads. The pres
ent laws Of New Jersey are such as
would not admit Of the speeding being
done on public roads. but it is believed
by those back OF the movement TO SC
cure the Vanderbilt race that perhaps
Senator Lee and the next assemblyman
from this county could get some sort OF
concession in the way of an amendment
&c the present road speeding laws thar
would admit OF the race being held
here The race is one that attracts ma
chimes from all over the world, and the
local hotel and business men will do
everything in their power to help along
the plan. once the local Automobile
Club gets it into shape. They Will lend
every aid, financial and otherwise AT
present the races are held on Long Is
lanQ, ana ltle CcAiSS - So4i9ANSANN -
peciallv dangerous, both 20 contestants
and spectators.
Shanahan's Whirlwind Courtship.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. shanahan, who
are spending their honeymoon at the
Hotel Wiltshire, made a whirlwind
courtship. marriage. and wedding tour.
Mr.. Shanahan, who is a native of San
Francisco went over to Boston last
Tuesday where he met his bride, Miss
Marietta Shanahan- He and she fell
madly in love with each other. He
proposed that evening. was accepted the
next dag. Wednesday. they were mar
ried on Thursday, and came to Atlantic
CITY on their honeymoon on Friday.
The bride was a New England school
teacher. Mr.. Shanahan is interested in
Western hotels and mining, and is said
to be immensely wealthy.
Mrs. Sigsbee at Shore.
Mrs. Charles d. Sigsbee. wife of Rear
Admiral Sigsbee, who commanded the
United States cruiser Maine. which was
blown up in the harbor of Havana, in
/ 1898. is here with her daughter Mrs.
! Robert l. Small. and granddaughter.
! Elizabeth sigsbee Small. They are
staying at the New Chatham Hotel. II
is expected that Admiral Sigsbee will
Join his family here the latter end Of
their stay. IL he can get short leave
| from his active duties. Tho admiral Is
quite we'll known here, for he has beer
frequent visitor, and Is an ardent ad'
r1irer OF the resort
Electric Auto Chair.
Atlantic City visitors will have g
chance to ride in that electrie-propelIeC
automobile chair. after all But not
on the boardwalk. The company bacl
of the invention has secured the righ
20 anorafa fha chairs on YOrrpQ's nov
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

DIT. John E. Cole. a well-known physi-
clan Of Fredericksburg, Va, is enjoy
ing a couple Of weeks AT the shore. He
is making his headquarters at the Hotel
Jackson
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Mrs. John Van Dusen, one Of the lead
ers in the social circles OF philadelphia
IS a visitor at the Shelburne.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

at the Hotel Traymore. and will remain
here until the latter part Of September.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

All. Boyd, a coel operator OF Charles
town, w. Va, is a visitor at the Grand
Atlantic Hotel for the summer.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Mrs. sigsbee at Shore.
Electric Auto Chair.

Atlantic City visitors will have a
chance to ride in that electrie-propelled
automobile chair. after all But not
on the boardwalk. The company back
of the invention has secured the right
10 operate the chairs on Young's new
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Mrs. Turner A. Wickersham and Mrs.
Jane Gray Syms. of Washington, who
have spent the last few summers at the
shore, have again taken suite OF rooms
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Congressman Gill; OF Baltimore. is
among the early July visitors. He is
making his headquarters at the Hotel
Traymore.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Miss Flora Jackson, Miss Helen Tay-
Tor, and Miss Helen Thomas. a trio Of
pretty and Well-known washington
bellies. who are spending the summer at
the New England, are guests Of Miss
Florence Williams.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Mrs. William Boggs, and her daugh-
tiers and son. are among the well-known
society people Of Baltimore who are To-
Gated at the shore for the summer
The Washington times., 1907-07-07

Captain Arrowsmith, OF the regular
army accompanied by his wife and
little daughter. is visitor at the shore
They are staying at Haddon Hail.
The Washington times., 1907-07-07
Notes and Personals.

George r. Bliss. Miss Anna Judd, Miss
Sarah Judd. and Miss r. A. Shorkley,
Of Washington. have been spending the
week at the shore. The entire party is
staying at Haddon Hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
CHICAGO stookxards Notes.

A few prime steers from the Univer-
sity of Illinois sold at 81 Thursday. but
aside from that small consignment
there were no choice steers received
and 1t was claimed late In the day that
shippers to eastern points did not
get all their orders filled. Altho the
market is still little lower than a
week ago, 1t is in better shape. SO far
as demand is concerned. Lenten sea-
son is one and packers are using 1t as
q club to break the market as much
as possible, so advlces are to hold
back the supply next week.
Packers need hogs. and while they
may take temporary advantage of such
breaks as occurred in the provision pit
Wednesday to depress hog values, the
depreciation will be easily repaired on
the subsequent rebound.
Eastern dressed mutton channels
badly clogged
Poor inquiry for common canning
cows, tho good kinds fair sale at steady
prices.
Medium cows and heifers sold lit
tie, more freely than Wednesday. but
the trade for good cows is again dull
and on weak basis, demand from To-
cal buyers being very narrow.
Car situation improved a little over
earlier days this week.
Fat cows and heifers still meet slow
demand at the late lower prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15

For Sale Only drug store In small
town, northern Iowa. Address Drug
gist. care T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
sibley Commercial Club Elects.

Special to Times Republican.
Sibley, Feb. 15.--At the annual meet
ing of the Sibley Commercial Club held
this week, HI. L. Emmert, G. E. Hauck-
EFT and o. j. Clark were reelected di-
rectors for a term of three years, and
w. B. Stevens was selected as direc-
tor for one year. to fill vacancy by rea-
son of resignation and removal OF w.
n. Amin The directors Of the organ
ization holding over are r. M. Taylor,
IA. e. Scott, Horace Lemon A. New
ton and C. w. Brown. At the meeting
Of the directors, officers were chosen
as follows: f. M. Taylor, president;
n. f. Scott, vice president; I. S. Red
mond. secretary; Q. j. Clark. treasurer.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer showed the clubs to be in good
condition financially and it was de-
cided to remit the dues for 1905 to the
members. The secretary of the club
was instructed to extend an invitation
to Ames college to have their DAIRY
Special to stop at Sibley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
New Sharon News.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Feb 15.-W. r. Evans
has sold his blacksmith shop property
to Evan Evans, and Evan Williams
and will hereafter confine his opera
tons to his farm east of town. George
Graves and George Wiswell will con-
tinue the blacksmith shop and will also
establish a cement block factory in
connection
A blaze in the roof of the Crippen
meat market Thursday afternoon
brought out the department in hurry
up time. No great amount of dam
age was DONE The fire was caused by
defective fiue.
The ~. l.. A." met with Mrs. Rev
Caughlin Thursday afternoon.
Walter Lee in getting out of his bus
Thursday fell in such manner as to
injure his knee-cap and will be laid
up for a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-15
Suckers and Feeders.

Chicago. Feb, ia better feeling
perfneated the market for stockers and
feeders Thursday. and prices showed
little strength. compared with the
previous days OF the week. or course.
the chief demand was for the good to
choice heavy feeders and they were
scarce. tho some sold up to $4.75. There
were good many feeders hardly up to
the standard in quality that sold at
$4M4b0. More country buyers were
present than usual and consequently
there was more competition in the mar
ket Values were considered strong for
all of the good grades. but no better
than steady prices were paid for the
common and medium stock cattle
which are not popular. Receipts OF the
light common stuff have not been az
large as usual this week. but there
was plenty of 1t to fill all the require
ments OF the trade. large percent
age OF the light steers sold at $3.25d9
$50,