davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
BAR HARBOR.
'espondence of The Star.

Spell Correspondence OF The star
BAR HARBOR, Me-, June %. 1907.
A visitor of distinction VIII arrived at
Bar Harbor last Tuesday was Nine. Emma
Eames, the noted prima donna. who will
spend ts- Greater part Of the season here
as the n1>ss of the Misses Deforest and
Calendar at their cottage Birnam. Nine.
Eames is to be the soloist at the dedica-
ton of the new Temple of Music and Arts,
which is to occur in July.
The building in which this concert and
subsequent series Of concerts are to occur
is a replica of an old Grecan temple, built
by subscription among the music and art
lovers of the summer guests here, to be
devoted to those purposes entirely, and to
serve as a musical center during the sum
mer months The building is in the form
of an old temple. with huge pillars on all
four sides and sloping roof of red thing.
The outside Is finished in rough stucco, and
the effect, from distance especially, is
charming. The lighting is all from the
top, after the manner Of the ancient Greek
shrines. The walls and ceiling are con-
structed on the same principle as the sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
BELMAR.
cial CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

special correspondence OF Inc star.
BELMAR, N. j., June %, 1907.
With July approaching the festivities at
the leading hotels are being carefully plan
ned. Another week will see the resort well
into the gay program of cotillons. informal
dances. card parties. amateur theatricals
and the like. Hotel Columbia will start the
ball rolling this evening with the first dance
to be held at Belmar since last September.
Will j. Quinn of the Hotel Empire, New
York has become proprietor of this big
hosiery, and says he is going to cater very
particularly to the young people. There
will be two dances a week until after the
Fourth of July, when dancing. formal and
informal, is to be the order nightly. Mr..
Quinn has made arrangements for some
frst-class professional entertainers from
the metropolis, who will appear in the
casino of the hotel on occasions throughout
the summer.
Registered at the Buena Vista from
Washington are James and Walter Taylor.
They will remain a month.
Among the Westinghouse at the CO.
lumbia are Mrs. George H. Hatfield and
her daughter Ruth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
8 KILLED; 40 IN HOSPITAL.
Workmen's Train Struck by Another
in Hartford, Conn.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 24.-In a rail-
road accident on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road Saturday night eight men
were killed and forty are in the hospital.
The workingmens train, filled with rail-
way laborers Italians and negroes, was
backing on the track of the Highland divi-
sion at Sigourney street, when the New
Britain local train. just leaving the station
at Hartford. struck the rear end of the
workingmen's train and smashed three OF
the cars to pieces. The engineer and fire.
man of the New Britain train escaped with
slight injuries. The wreckage caught fire.
but the flames were soon subdued by the
fire department.
1t took an hour and half to rescue one
workman who was pinned between the
trucks. His head was hanging down back
ward and he suffered severely, but the res
cuers encouraged him while doctors reached
between the framework which held him a
prisoner and treated the wounds on his
face and head.
There are three unofficial versions of the
cause of the wreck. One is that the passen-
ger train for New Britain went out on
wrong track. The second is that the work
train had the right of way until Z o'clock
and should have had a clear track-that the
passenger train was ahead of time at that
point. The third Is that the men on the
work train opened switch and failed to
close it,
The engineer of the work train claims
that he had the right of way. and his state
ments are borne out by others on this train
Engineer Wilson of the passenger train
jumped In time to escape injury. The pas
sengers, however. We're badly shaken up,
and some were cut by flying glass; An eX-
press train passed on adjoining track
soon after the accident and sideswiped the
wreckage. There was much danger because
the wrecked cars had to be maintained in
an upright position by stays, While the res
cuers were underneath battling to save the
lives of those caught in the wreckage.
After quenching the flames. fremen be-
came rescuers, ard with axes and saws
worked until the arrival of squad of fifty
railroad wreckers. Half a dozen priests
administered the last rites to some of the
sufferers. Soon after the wreck, while an
investigation was being made to ascertain
the wherea bouts OF the living victims, one
man underneath several tons of debris was
+ seen waving red flag. Some one reached
him with a bottle of whisky and gave him
a draft He remarked: The first drink
in twelve years, and God knows need it,
When the train left New Britain there
were sixty-ive workmen aboard. Some OF
these got off at various stations along the
line SO that there were between forty and
fifty on the train at the time of the acct
dent.
Before the rescue was complete darkness
set in torches were procured and the men
continued to labor for the remaining dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA,N N. j., June %, 1907.
Fishing at Avon has been a sport inter-
esting scores of people last week. not alone
those summering at this little resort. but
cottagers and hotel guests from points all
along the shore. c. w. Thompson, who has
a cottage here, landed thirty-pound bass
on Tuesday NsYs of this fine catch soon
got around and anglers come from all parts.
A half dozen smaller catches have since
been reported.
While the hotels have been receiving a
few patrons for the last week or so they
had their formal opening yesterday. The
Avon Inn opened under the proprietorship
of j. G. Boggs, with it's rooms more than
half booked for the summer, and prospects
OF the best season that Avon has known in
years. The Oxford, under the management
of Boggs Bros, will begin reception Of
guests next week. u. NJ. Parker opened
the Buckingham some time ago. Last even
ing the hotel had its first social affair of the
summer.
Washington is represented at this hotel
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur FRANKIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
SPRING LAKE.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SPRING LAKE, N. j., June %. 1907.
Completion of the $4,000 pool and bathing
pavilion Spring Lake has been building this
winter upon the ocean front will be reached
next week, just in time for the opening of
the surf bathing season. The bathing
establishment is perhaps the most modern
and up-to-date on the coast. 1t has a
large number of bath houses arranged with
access to private shower baths. The pool
is $50 feet long and 40 feet wide.
The social season had a good beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24

last night, when the ball room of the Spring
Lake Casino was thrown open for the first
time
Spring Lake has been undergoing quite a
building boom. 1t Is estimated that about
$4,000 worth of summer cottages have
been finished this spring. These are all
now being occupied.
The Allaire is entertaining for few
weeks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James and their
son Frederick, from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24

Persian Rugs and Carpets at Auction
at Sloans, 1907 G street, tomorrow at Il
am. and 3 p.m.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA,

FOR RENT-FUR.~iSHED COTTAGES AT COLO
NAL Beach. Apply GEO. L. SHANNON, 1921 9th
m. ie.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
London's Meat Trade.


An important contract, which, 1t is be-
lieved will have a far-reaching effect on the
meat trade of London, has just been signed
between the firm Of Swift's Of Chicago and
the La Plata Cold Storage Company Of
Buenos Ayres.
The purchase is regarded as an attempt
on the part Of the Chicago packers to OBJ
tain control of the meat supply OF Argen-
tine-by the way, one of the chief pro-
viders of cheap beef for London along in
dependent lines.
The American beef trust has for some
years been endeavoring to obtain control
Of the British meat supply in the same way
as it has captured the trade In the United
States Although it has even obtained con-
troll of number OF stalls IN the great
Smithfield market still it has not been quite
successful in London. owing to the number
of countries from which chilled and frozen
meats are shipped to London. The moment
the Chicago packers attempted 10 1oree up
the prices in the English markets it ap-
peared as though fresh supplies were
poured in from the markets of other coun-
tries among them Argentina.
Argentina is now said TO De the cmet
source of supply of the cheaper grades Of
frozen beef. Emissaries of the Chicago
packing interests have for some time been
working in Argentina, and their favorable
reports induced the trust to make an at
tempt to enter the market By controlling
the American and Argentina markets there
win be but little question about the ability
of the Chicago packers to control even the
markets of Great Britain.
Chicago Packers Plans.
Other important developments besides
the purchase Of the La Plata company are
expected to follow as purchase negotiations
have been in progress for some time past.
The Chicago packers expect with the enor-
mouse resources at their command they
will have little trouble in buying up ma
jority of the Argentina meat freezing COM
panies. The price paid for the La Plata
business is not disclosed, but it can be
fairly we'll estimated from the fact that
the capital of the company, which was reg
istered in Buenos Aires in 1903, is $2OOO,
OoO. Its principal business was the export
of frozen and chilled meat to England.
A remarkable story of half pennies being
substituted for half sovereigns was told
at the Manchester city police court when
employed at the Manchester branch of the
Bank of England and after absconding had
been arrested in Canada, charged with
stealing 5000.
In stating the case for the prosecution
Mr.. F. +. Smith, NJ. P, said that the pris-
weight gold coins from those of full weight,
and he had to put the ful-weight coins into
bags which he had to label and sign. July
81 he absented himself, and on August
the bank issued twenty-five bags of half
sovereigns to Messrs. Williams, Deacon S
Bank, and fourteen Of them, which hao
been made up by the prisoner, were foun !
to have been tempered with, half sovereigns
having been replaced by the necessary
number of half pennies to make up the cor
rect weight. The prisoner practically ad-
mitted his guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
MARYLAND.
Tome Institute Inn

AT TOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Open for Summer Guests June Is Good t,hs
beautiful surroundings: all modern convenences.
Golf tennis. boa ting. fishing. Access to Institute
Library-ten thousand volumes. Terms moderafe
Address TOME INSTITUTE INN Port Deposit
MaryIand myl cod 45t-l0
M Is Ia " VI L, front; north: open July /: sam
ftary plumbing: pure water and cuisine the best.
Apply Mrs. A. Z. FIRMIN, Box Is.
jelGeo l5t,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
Chalybeate Springs Hotel,
Bedford. Pa.

Strictly nrstclass; large grounds; fine shade; cool
nights all vegetables served tables fresh daily
from our own gardens: have own dairy for use Of
any other Information address GEO. H. DAULER,
Jr., Prop.
my2I got 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
WEST VIRGINIA,

WHITE MOUNTAIN DAY EXPRESS LEAVES
Grand Central station, y. Y. $40 an. White
Mountain night express leaves at pm. F. G.
COLEY. New Haven. Conn.,. or c. A. CALL. n. Y.
je19-12t,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. }.
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND SANATORIuM.
One of the pcwest stone, brick and steel build
ings with every comfort. Always open, always
ready always busy. For further Information ask
Mr. Foster, 1888 Pennsylvania ave. je22 30t.10
SNLVERSNDE, s ossan e sna s. c anG rs
Furnished between piers large, airy rooms special
July rates IS to SI2 weekly. Booklet A. II. HURFF.
ip22
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-22

Annual Statement Of the Biscuit
Mining Company.
Mines at Cherry Creek, White Pine
County, Nevada.
Cash on hand December 31st
1905. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 1888. SO
Cash received from all sour
ces, Dec. 81, 1906 .......... 1902. O3
$34,950 So
Cash disbursed in 1905. $29, 813. 90
Cash on hand, Dec. 31st,
1906. ..a................... 5,136. go
1874, $50. So
JOSEPH S. HYDE, Secretary,
Biscuit Mining Company.
January 18th 1907. Jan. IL Nv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-22
DANCER THE COMMON LOT
New Englander's Fears of Strenuous
Life Surprised 4--habitant of
Southern Town.

When Mr.. Trent decided to buy q
home in the south in which he and his
family could spend the spring months.
during which they had found New
England winds and weather to be try.
ing, he took a journey of investigation.
Mr.. Trent was accustomed to be
treated as il his society were eminent.
ly desirable, and it was therefore with
a friendly and engaging smile that he
addressed a melancholy person who
was Longing on the piazza of the
hotel at his first southern stopping
place.
I'm thinking of buying a place
down here" said Mr. Trent, in half.
confidential tone. Now what part OF
the country would you particularly
recommend? The landlord tells me
you've lived south Tor many years.
yes, I've lived s3ush long spell,
admitted the melanohciy man, though
| was raised in the n5r,h, and I'm will
ing to say right here and now that
you couldn't find 4 more favorable nor
a lovelier spot in this whole state. sir,
than this very town. | have lived here
for five years, ani 4 I'd had anything
like fair show | should have en-
joyed every minute OF the time"
You haven't Ill a fair show?'
asked the New Highlander.
No said the mela choly one.
This is lovely pot. and if I'd hal a
fair show IA have enjoyed it; but the
first year ! had fever and ague, and
the next year was bit by shark, and
the third year had an awful fight
with snake, Z shook up my
nerves, and last 5aar'-
Il doubt if | should like this locali-
ty," said the New EAo!arder, briskly.
The melancholy ma looked at him
with mild astonishment.
Why you know it's Pretty danger
Gus living anywhere, stranger he
said, slowly, "lf that's what you're
thinking about. youths Companion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-22
SINGULAR and Plural.

It is a question of taste and fancy
whether one should make two bites
of cherry, but we all really make
Two bites of the word cherry when
we use it in the singular. The original
English version of 'ceries' was
"chcris" or chris which was mis-
taken for Il plural, so that "cheri or
"chiri' was soon manufactured as a
singular. Exactly so has pea come
into being as false singular obtained
from the supposed plural and true
singular "pease." sherry for ''sher-
ris" is another case, and shay" from
"chaise" ''inee" from Chinese and
corp from corpse. are others in
vulgar speech. Similarly, riches is
really singular, of which "richesses"
was the old plural
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-22
MAKES APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM.
French Sehool-Tsa3her Has Novel
Way to ln6aee Study.

German schoolmasters are said to
have had much to do with the vic.
tory of the Germans In their late war
with France and in this connection
Sir Henry Roscoe tells this incident
of his inspection of the professional
school in Rouen, France: Among
the usual objects l noted with sur
prise Prussian soldiers helmet. On
being asked why he placed it there
the schoolmaster stated that it was
picked up in the streets of Rouen dur.
ing the German invasion. And he
added that it was of great service to
him, for when the scholars did not
attend to their work he used to bring
this down and put it on his desk
and, pointing to 1t, say: Now, If you
do not make progress and learn prop
erly this will happen to you again.
The surest way to bring it upon you
is to neglect your studies and grow
up in ignorance and to become in
ferior in intellectual train g. The
display of that helmet explained the
director, never fails to bring the
blush of shame to tho cheeks of my
students and to rorze their patriotism
and their zeal fer their studies"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-22
HYMNS by Soldiers, Parrots.

The British soldier is Unfortunately
fond of his animal pets, and has also
the reputation of coveting those of
his neighbors, particularly dogs and
mongcoses.
Parrots he simply adores, and 1t Is
calculated that their strength in the
service is in the proportion Of at least
six birds per Tommy He is supposed
to teach them to be personal in their
language, but as matter of fact
Tommy is, for some unaccountable
reason a very emotional man, and
his birds as often as not have to sub
nit to a sound musical education,
hymns being as often taught them as
the comic songs of the day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-22
THOUGHT SHE WAS FLIRTING
New Motorman had Much to Learn
as to the Duties of His
Position.

There is a new motorman on the
Roanoke line who is young, has curly
hair, and out in his home town he was
considered quite a cut-'} He is just
learning his work. Vest rday out near
the end Of the line a pretty girl stood
at a crossing AS the car with the
gallant young motorman at the helm
approached, the fair one gracefully
waved her hand, the custom in signal
ing street car to stop. The new mo-
torman apr cared deli.'lted. lie let
go his hold on the airbrake handle
long enough to wave his hand in re-
turn, raise his cap, smile and bow.
And the car cped merrily on.
why in thunder didn't you stop for
that passenger" demanded the
amazed instructor, vino stood at the
new motorman's elbow.
Is that what she wanted?" inno-
Gently asked the wavy-haired one. Il
thought she was trying to f1irt with
me. | don't let none of these gals get
the best of me in this here firth bus
mess"
We'll, can you beat that" MUIR
INJURED the Observation-Disclosures City
Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-22
MIKE COHEN
rs SELLING OUT HIS SPLEN-
= did Stock of Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods at Cost

Call Early and Get the Benefit
of the Selection. The Goods are
Going at Cost and no Humbug
All Merchants as we'll as OF hers
will be treated alike.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-22
M,ther and cid

While firmne.s and decision are
most necessary to this training, dc
not for a moment forget that love
sympathy 9rd gentlene must sc
as to prove a drawbac!;. To be too
constantly in "ch Others society is
not good for either mo; r or child
Under these circumst noes. from
constant association the child will
impose upon the mother: It becomes
exacting, peevish, while the mother
from never being free from care
night or day, cannot help being more
or less imp Sent and unjust at times
-Harper's Bazaar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-22
oh, Hubby!

Hubby-Nonsense This little ex-
bilerating shower won't prevent my
playing golf; besides, ! need the ex'
ercise.
Wify--But you promised to take
thai begcnia aad the parrot cage down
to mothers.
HubDy-What, in all this down
pour? DO yoa want TO size ne a7eu
monia, woman?--Aiae can &i"-to-
tor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-01-22
Annual Statement OF the White
Pine Gold Mining s. MiIIin9
COMPANY

Mines in Telegraph Canyon, White
Pine County, Nevada, incorporated
July %, 1906.
Cash received from all sour
ees, 1906. Observation-Disclosures. SIS, 25S. 80
Cash disbursed, 1906. ...,... 1886. rs
Cash on hand, December 81,
1906 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, 72l.59
JOSEPH S. HYDE, Secretary,
White Pine Gold Mining & Milling Co.
January 10, 1907 Jan. Is lw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-21
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS"

"A Message from Mars" that won derfully written and successful comedy drama by Richard G. Anthony, which has delighted hundreds of thousands of people since it was first staged, appear ed at the New Haven tl1eater at the matinee yesterday and again in the evening before large and very enthusi- astic audiences. More than that, they were appreciative audiences: they were audiences that thoroughly recognized the merits of the play and appreciated to the fullest extent the superb acting of Frederick Brandon, the Messenger from Mars" MT. Brandon has a fine stage appearance and is the possessor of a powerful voice, which is admira- ply suited for the part which he has to perform. His message is one of com mand, and his attitude and voice beto- kens that of one born for the part. The part Of Horace Parker, the selfish man of the world, is admirably taken by R. w. Mason, and the two were ably sup ported by an admirable cast.
 Two thousand consecutive nights in London and 800 in New York is a rec ord that any author mig1t well be proud of, and this is the record that "A Message from Mars holds. And such
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-21
FINAL TRIO CONCERT
IN COLLEGE STREET HALL THIS
 EVENING AT SIS.

Program of Unusual Quality to be
 Played Including Trios by VoIkman
 and BeethOven-Large Attendance
 Expected.
 This evening in College street hall the last Faculty Trio concert of the season will be played. As before an- nounced, the programme selected in- cludes the Volkman Trio in B flat mil nor, opus 5, and the Beethoven Trio in B fiat minor, opus >97 two of the great est compositions in all trio literature. A very large audience is expected at this the closing concert of the series. The two concerts already given have made many new friends for the Fac ulty Trio, which has come to take it's place with the best musical organiza- tions of the city. The performance to- night will be the climax of the season
 The Faculty Trio is made up as fol- lows: Professor Stanley Knight, plano; Professor Isidor Troostwyk, violin, and Leo Schulz, cello. MT. Schulz was the soloist of the Symphony orchestra at the concert Tuesday afternoon.