davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-25
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-25

Leaving Annapolis IA ~.f3 A. "a.
aud arrive ~ Philadelphia. II.50
A. NJ.
Returning special train viii leave
~ 4 81. station. Philadelphia. Pa.
ufffr TIE easaf and Wiis strive IA An
napolls about ) ~ I. y.
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a. these Special IraiAs viff - rsqbf
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trains Nov. 18th, and morning trssne
November S0th, III rate 81 - II mr
the ruurd trip, good for return M il
aud including December 2ud, 1877.
For further Information applv t.
ticket Office. short Line Depot ~ e.
SHEl.LMAN b. BROWN.
n-a q. #. a.. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION

e44a.sns wnu hmxs fffenaa a. aHns& ard
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
sEABRIGHT.

Special Correspondence of The Star
sEABRIGHT. N. j.. August 10. 1907
Among financiers of the resort there has
been much talk lately Of erecting q fine
new summer hotel at Seabright and nego
tiations for its construction are now on
In fact plans have been prepared by an
architect. They show a structure with a
long front along the ocean and two wings
on either end, the cost of which would be
100000. There seems some reasonable ex-
pectation for the building Of this hotel dur
ing the coming winter. in time for &C.
cupancy another summer.
One of the informal social events Of the
week was gathering of the Porkers' Club
at Hotel Pannaci. The Porkers had a din
ner and a vaudeville entertainment, given
by professionals from New York roof
garden.
A dance will be given at the Hotel PENN
sula tonight and upward of 800 summer
people, largely guests of the house, but
also representing the adjoining cottage sec
lions, Will participate.
The Octagon numbers among its patrons
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Highbie Of Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Smallwood Of Wash
ington are well-known patrons Of Pannacis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

ser. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ], Hagerty OF
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Adams and
family of Chevy Chase, Mr.. Esd Mrs.
Walker of Alexandria.
At Clayton-Revs. Slattery, Fitzpatrick.
Zimmerman, Hayes and Gallagher Of
Georgetown.
At Three-mie Bay-A large party of Trim
ity College preparatory students are &C.
Cupying the summer cottage of Henry
Clews of New York here-Miss Threa Fer
nald, Miss Grace Seldom Miss Mary j.
Loughlin. Miss Cecilia Frances Waite, Miss
Hilda Eorsson of Washington, Miss Nora
MacFadden of Richmond. Miss Nora Clark
of Petersburg, Miss Mabel Nolan of Fred
erick. Md; Miss Mary Virgin Hanon of
Vera Cruz. Mexico; Miss Della Sarsfield of
South Baltimore and Washington, the
Misses Margaret, Katie and Clara German
of Baltimore, Miss Hannah Dougherty of
Colonial Beach and the Misses Montgom-
cry of Waycross, Ga The party is under
the chaperonage of two sisters Of Trinity
College of Baltimore and Georgetown.
At Bellville-Frank H Gorgan of Wash
ingtOn.
At Thousand Island Park-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Winfield Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Winfield. jr. Miss Bessie Winfield, George
Winfield of Washington
At st. Lawrence Park-Miss Jennie l..
Kennedy. Capitol Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

Melchoir de Vogue a few years ago, than
the absorbing preoccupation of visitors of
mark-rulers of states. dplonatists, writer's
or disinterested thinkers-as soon as thew
reach Rome Whatever may be the motive
winch brings them here, that motive be-
comes secondary; all have but one desire
to see and hear the pope. All knock first
OF all at the 'portone'-at those bronze doors
smut on the voluntary prisoner. Men OF
action or men of thought. those who make
history and those who write IT, are warned
by sure instinct that the Vatican is still
one of the great workshops of history In
ascending the interminable steps which
there lead up to these aerial Loggio, whence
the eye embraces all the spectacle of the
world. the most powerful monarch runs
against silent shadows which in spite OF
himself have been capable OF extending or
limiting his power. If he reigns over an
empire where Goethe is familiar to all
minds these shadows recall him to the
words of Egmont: i see before me. silent
and pensive. the spirits of those who weigh
in black balances the destiny of prince and
of peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
BELMAR.
ipondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BELMAR n. j.. August 10, 1907.
AS the latter half of the season advances
the large number Of people at Belmar who
take interest in yachting events are watch
Ing with increasing interest those which
center about the Belmar Yacht Club. The
usual Saturday races, a part of the sea-
sons series for season cups, took place
today.
At last Belmar is to have lake carnival.
This little resort is one of the oldest Of
the section. The resort was well establish
ed long before Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove were founded, but its people have al
ways been lovers of quiet and rest and
this is actually the first time they have
exerted themselves sufficiently to plan any
public carnival. The Belmar carnival is
set for the evening of August "a. which
comes on Saturday Sylvan lake will be
used for the show.
Another big euchre party occupied the
attention of guests at the Buena Vista on
Wednesday night.
Proprietor W. Johnson Quinn has been
entertaining a house full Of people at the
Hotel Columbia with social entertainments
nearly every evening. A large ball will be
held there tonight.
Registered among the late arrivals from
Washington at the Carleton are James E.
Rose and his daughter, Miss Isabel Rose.
The Buena Vista Is entertaining Douglass
Stevenson, a resident of the Capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
SPRING LAKE. :
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SPRING LAKE, n. j., August 10. 1907.
An event Of unusual interest and one
which has been In preparation for some
time came off Tuesday night in the casino.
This was an indoor circus participated in
altogether by Sprink Lake summer folks.
who had been carefully coached for a week
by Mr.. W. W. jefferson, of the late
Joseph Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. jefferson,
who have been here for some time. enter
tained at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Wells, who promoted the show. With the
circus was given a burlesQue. A number
of young girls in the summer colony who
acquit themselves well at dancing gave
ballet.
The Gray Swan Inn tomorrow night will
give sacred concert Several duets and
solos TO be rendered by professionals.
Some of the guests of the house will also
participate
This has been a busy week for Spring
Lake society. Most everybody among the
summer contingent either takes active part
in or at least is actively interested in the
annual Spring Lake carnival, and 1t has at
last been arranged that the carnival shall
start next Thursday. 1t will conclude the
following Saturday night with several brill
liant balls at the Casino club and at the
New Monmouth House and other repre-
sentative hotels of the resort. Perhaps the
chief feature of the week Will be the horse
show. scheduled to begin Saturday after
noon ct 80 o'clock Entries for the event
have been coming In very well and it is al
ready assured that many of the handsome
turnouts which We're prize winners in the
Long Branch show Will participate
The carnival opens with athletic con-
tests Thursday, lasting most of the day,
and the second day will be devoted 10 water
sports at the Casino Club. In the afternoon
the Second Regiment Band of Trenton will
give a concert, and it will also give an
early evening concert AZ the same club
house. Following this there will be a ball.
After the horse show Saturday society will
gather early about the shores of the pretty
little lake. which gives this resort its name,
and there will be an elaborate display of
pyrotechnics. preceding the general pro-
gram OF dancing. The band will play from
a pavilion. opposite the New Monmouth
House, and will be assisted by the orches-
ira OF that hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
POPE AND VISITORS.
He Is the Chief Attraction Among All
Things in Rome.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star
ROME August 1O.-The correspondence
Romano the Vatican semi-offciaI organ de-
clares that there exists widespread move
ment among the higher classes OF Ensilsh
and German Catholics against the so-called
mediaevalism of the Vatican. 1t Is described
&C a secret alliance. having as Its theories
tbosa set forth by Fogazzaro in his novel,
.rhe Saint" a project for petition to the
none for the abroSation of the index and
the Introduction of a series of E'"dern re-
forms This plan. which is cor eted with
the movement of the liberal Fr nch Cath
olics. is considered at the Vatican to be
rebellion. and is declared to be the more
bitterly resented because men like the chief
of the German center party, Baron Won
Hertlng. and other German clerical depd-
ties, are participating in ii.
AS is the custom, the pope mas !argely
suspended audiences during the summer
season. and this in a large measure has for
American visitors been serious disap-
pointment. But. of course. 1t is not alone
American visitors who are disappointed
when they cannot sae the pope
Nothing is more significant" said Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
CHAUTAUQUA.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CHAUTAUQUA. n. Y. August TO- 1907.
Following social unrest week has come
as a sedative Bible week 1t began on Sun
day with a Study: The Parallels of the
Kingdom conducted by Prof. Smaller
Mathews. to which succeeded the sermon of
the day by Rev. DIR. J. Wilbur Chapman,
secretary of evangelistic work for the Pres
byterian Church of North America In ad-
dition to the devotional hours, led each
morning by DR.. Chapman. may be men,
toned a lecture series by Prof Richard
Burton of the University of Minnesota on
Charles Dickens. Representative Novelist
of the English Race and another series
by Rev Samuel Crothers of Cambridge
Mass on THE Anglo-American School Of
Polite New Learning" The following ad-
dresses were also enjoyed: The Public
Health Department, and the Duty of the
Citizen" Mir Eugene II. Porter; THE
Carnegie Institution and Its Work. Presi-
dent X. S. Woodward. Washington, d. c.,
and How to Live With People" Miss Mar
tina A Bortle Washington ID. c.
ON Thursday. August s, was celebrated
! odd First Night, that is. the anniversary
| OF the birth of the Chautauqua Assembly
thirty-three years ago The program was
made up of short and witty speeches the
singing Of old-time songs-as Aud Lang
Syne'-the roll call of the states represented
| in the vast audience and the offering of gifts
toward Chautauquas architectural i'm
! provements-an Offering whose sum ex-
ceeded SCOOP. 1mmedia tely preceding the
| festivities of "Old First Night were the
! dedication ceremonies of the new organ.
! the gift of Mrs. H. A. Massey and Mrs
| Lillian Massey Treble. Toronto. Canada
| Commenting on Chautauqua's catholicity
| of taste, Prof Smaller Mathews called at
tenton in his speech, on old First Night
| to the fact that Bible week had begun 1vitb
a Scripture study and was to end with a
| circus. And IL has proved. Saturday
| has brought the annual circus. a frolic of
| the Boys Club much encouraged by staid
| parents and friends.
| The official register records the subioined
| names as late arrivals from Washington:
Miss Ellis. Miss V. Kersey, Mrs. Anna Nc
Dowell Mrs. w. S. Mcdowell and Elizab beth
| Mcdowell. Miss NJ. Weiser. Miss Virginia
| Malnati. Miss Mary V Slater Arthur Ram
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Robinson and
Miss Robinson, Miss Mary L.. Mccartney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
WILDWoOD-BY-THE-SEA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star
WILDWOOD-B

WILDWOOD-BY-TH E-SEA,
August 10, 1907.
The allied resorts Of Wildwood, Anglesea
and Holly Beach-not overlooking Wildwood
Crest, the newest Of the chain Of watering
places on this section Of the coast-may
we'll be said is well into the heights of
the summer season. The social whirl is
fast coming to its best and there are in
Vulnerable doings both night and day 1t
seems good to see the almost hystercal
rush on at the 200 and more hotels and
the little boarding cottages groaning under
| the weight of big business which has been
SO long in coming this year. Indeed, 1t
seems that this section of the coast has
the advantage over most Of the adjacent
| resorts as to crowds In spite of such things
as railroad vicissitudes. Representative
henry c. Loudenslager, looking as hand
some and debonair as ever was here late
this week with a party of ten and made
a round Of the towns, carefully sizing up
the resort sitlation, and stated that with
out doubt he thought that Wildwood and
her sister resorts had big advantage over
all the others. The people are here and
| where the people are you'll find the bust
ness.
The resorts have settled down to a round
Of summer gayety In the line of dances, din
ners, companies, yachting and auto parties
and what not in the line Of pleasure and
diversion. Nightly the four. miles Of mag
nificent boardwalk. which, by the way, is
second to none on the coast, is crowded
with a throng of handsomely dressed,
happy, smiling, joyful people The walk
amusements are all bubbling over with
of myriad lights, the babel of tongues and
the sonorous roar Of the ocean. mingled
with the steady tramp, tramp of countless
feet on the esplanade. makes scene which
may cause the angels to marvel at the
manner in which man steps in where ..ey
fear to tread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
CAPoN SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va, August 8, 1907.
Capon seems to be having an exceptional
season this summer The big dining room
is full, and still they come, sometimes thirty
or forty day, and the newcomers are SIM
ply absorbed in the crowd and you DON t
see any difference.
One of the features of the week was a
bridge party, given by Mrs. Hannis Taylor
of Washington and Mrs. James H. Brady
of Baltimore. Among those taking part
were Mesdames D. F. Woods, George A.
Bigelow, Walter D. Wyville, Sias Hare,
Robert Magruder, T. Moultrie Mordecai w.
w. Knox, Charles F. Nelson, Charles c.
Milburn, G. Woolsey Hodge NJ. w. Little,
c, Sumner Witherstine. c. ]. Rixey, jr., j.
A. Grehan, A. H. Boyd. M E. Mort Z. NJ.
Tutwiler, c. A. Hatfield, ]. A. McIbhenny,
L. j. Rutherford. William H. Sale F. A.
Bonn, William R. Snodgrass, Eugene Ca
rusi Clarence NJ. Stone, Jessie r. Arm
strong, ]. w. Robertson, T. NJ. Matheson,
Charles Beverley Ewing, William G. Nolt-
Ing, S. Bevan Miller. H P. Vass. H. P.
Hirschfeld H. G. Williams. G. A. Shields
and W. H. Perriah, Misses Mary E. Sprigg,
Eleanor Johnson and E. NJ. Tyler.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Eugene
Carusi, Mrs. G. Sumner Witherstine, Mrs.
W. H Parriah and Miss NJ E. Sprigg.
Great interest is being taken In a theat-
rical performance now in rehearsal, to be
given in the near future in the hotel thea
ter. Those who will take part are the
Misses Mary and Hannah Taylor. Nellie
Ewing, Elise Miller, Adelaide and Fannie
Mayo, Jessie Armstrong, Lulu and Mildred
Hodge, Madge Winn. Louise Robertson and
Katharine Brady. Messrs. Miller, Murphy,
Alexander and Culley. The performance
will be given under the direction of Mrs
NJ. E Mort.
On Thursday morning large euchre party
was given in the ball room by Mrs. Eugene
Carusi of Washington and Mrs William r.
Snodgrass of Harrisburg, Pa. There were
twenty-four tables, making about one hun
dred taking part. Prizes were won by Miss
Jessie Armstrong, Mrs. Charles B. Ewing,
Mrs. Dr. Witherstne Miss Eleanor John
son. Mrs. H. P. Vass. Mrs. w H. Parrish,
Mrs. L. J. Rutherford, Mr.. W. H. Dunkin
and w H. Parrish.
Among the recent arrivals from Washing
ton were DIR. and Mrs. w. C. Alexander, the
Messrs. Alexander. Messrs. Wayne Richie.
Hargrave Wood and John NJ Dom, Mrs L.
S. Murphy Mr. sand Miss Murphy, William
S. Camp. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Huske and
family. Col. and Mrs. Charles A. P. Hat
field. Miss Hatfield, Mrs. r. NJ Bradford
and Mrs. r. Bowman Mathews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
BRADLEY BEACH.
,ial CORRESPONDENCE OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., August 10, 1907.
A midsummer cotilon is being planned
by the management of Hotel LIE RENE and
1t will become the central function Of the
season at this exclusive resort. Mr.. Frank
DeWof, manager of the hotel, has been
giving a number of very popular dances
during the last fortnight. and Is planning
the cotillon in response to many requests
from the summer folk here.
A big formal hop was held the middle of
the week and many richly gowned women
gave color and distinction to the scene
Children's night is a popular one at the
hotel. made so by special efforts of the
master of ceremonies to provide entertain
ment for the little folks. They have their
festivities each Monday evening. At this
weeks party dancing began at 7:3O and
lasted until $50. There were toy souvenirs
resembling cotillon favors.
Registered at Hotel La Refine are Mr. and
Mrs. ]. X. Leighton. Miss Ruth Potts and
James Ryder of Washington.
The Beach View is entertaining Mrs. B.
N Hagerman. Mrs. Frederick Ward and
Samuel Clinton of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
LAKE BONAPARTE, N. Y.


LAKE BONAPARTE, N. Y.
August g. 1907
What is perhaps destined to be one Of the
prettiest- events ever taking place at a sum-
mer resort Is scheduled for next Monday
evening at Lake Bonaparte-a "hotilla of
the states" it is called. The District of
Columbia will be represented by Miss Julia
Wetmore of Washington.
Father Zimmerman of Georgetown Uni
yerstty who Is here as cicerone of large
party of university and Baltimore stu
dents, encamped for the present upon the
shores of the lake. continues to demonstrate
that he is the champion fisherman of this
year. IL he is not. indeed, the most success
full angler ever known in the regions of
northern New York. The stranger who
hears the tales of the good priests remark
able catches Is naturally inclined to doubt
and to class them as the genuine fish
stories" of antiquity. This has been Father
Zimmerman's poorest week, but the record,
which is verified by The Star correspond
ent. for four days fishing is twelve pickerel,
weighing three and a quarter to nineteen
pounds, two lake trout seven and nine and
half pounds respectively. and fifty-seven
black bass. The smallest bass was q one
and a half FOUNDER and the largest was a
beauty that tipped the scales at exactly
five pounds. The students under Father
zimmerman aN-~remarking that every day
is Friday with them.
1t is estimated that between eight and ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
DEAL BEACH.
pecial CORRESPONDENCE of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
DEAL, N. j., August 10, 1907.
Deal is enjoying altogether the best sea-
son this popular little resort has ever known
and is growing SO rapidly that residents Of
three and four summers back are contin-
ually surprised at the attention that is ac-
corded the place. The awakening of interest
dates from the erection of fine new casino
on the ocean front, because this puts all
other structures along the shore pretty well
in the shade, it is drawing from Allenhurst
on the one side and, from the Elberons.
West End and Long Branch on the other.
Folks who have automobiles and carriages
at their call do not mind q drive of a mile
or two before the morning bath. and SO
Deal has come to be center for the smart
set along this section of the coast.
Among those who have lately arrived at
the Hathaway Inn from Washington are
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor c. Irwin. They are ac-
companied by their daughters, Ethel and
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
POINT PLEASANT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, N.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, N. j.,
August 10, 1907.
Guests of the Leighton held a unique
luncheon Thursday. The party took pos
session of a number of large lifeboats and
rowed half a mile out to sea. There they
prepared a clam bake. The clans were
roasted on sheets Of iron brought out for
the purpose. Much amusement was caused
by the oceans seasoning Of the meal. So
much spray dashed over the clans that
they did not need any more salt.
One Of the diversions of the week at the
Pine Bluff Inn was q big marshmallow
roast. Forty young people, or Whereabouts.
went down to the beach and built a half
dozen big bonfires. They had many things
to eat and after supper toasted marshmal-
! lows and corn and made fudge until the
evening was well advanced.
A crowd that must have contained be-
tween five and six hundred people gathered
at the Warwick Arms Wednesday evening
to participate in and watch a fancy dress
dance for which the young people of the re-
sort had been preparing for a long time.
Prizes were given for those wearing the
most taking costume.
Before daybreak this morning wagons
vending their way out of the pine scrubs
to the westward and down to the oceans
edge, came singly, and again four, and five
at time. They all contained Jersey
farmers. and by o'clock several hundred
had arrived. This is what is commonly
known as Jersey wash day and has been
celebrated for more than thirty years. The
country folks made long days outing Of
It, some of them starting the night before
and driving until morning. Most of them
do not see the ocean during the year ex-
cept on this occasion.
The farmers today appeared in all sorts
of outlandish toggery. For the most part
they did not attempt to use bathing suits,
but only worn-out overalls and jumpers.
The women went into the surf apparently
with all their clothes on. Most all the
morning was spent in the water, and this
afternoon they gave their attention to the
score more of takers who had put UP
booths hastily in the sand. They sold toy
whips with whistles. red and blue balloons
and taffy on stick, though a country
fair had been on. The police force OF
Point Pleasant sent some men down to see
that no swindling games Were played.
Among the late arrivals at the Carrollton
are Mrs f. E. Doyle, Miss Ella Doyle and
H. E. Doyle.
The Leighton is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Thorburn, Miss Thorburn and DON
aid Thorburn, jr., of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Girl Vanquishes Burglar.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
EDINBURGH, August 1O.-A remarkab Bile
story of a girls pluck and resource comes
from the far north of Scotland.
Sackville house, Bowen by-W inck, the
residence of Mrs. Sinclair Wemyss, was
broken into by a tramp who is believed to
be of German nationality, while the family
was at dinner.
The first to discover the intruder was the
butler, who, after a great struggle was
knocked down and rendered unconscious
Two other servants, attracted by the noise
were also attacked by the tramp, and DUR
ing the scuf1e the daughter Of the house.
sixteen years old, rushed out of the dining
room and at once took patent fre extin-
guisher which was hanging on the wall
from its hook and squirted the chemical
contents into the face of the burglar
The man, utterl unnerved by this unex-
pected attack. and believing probably that
he was blinded for life, gave one Shrek and
boited out of the front door. He was, how
ever, captured later on, and is now lying
in the local jail awaiting trial.