davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18

the address Of welcome and Mrs. 8. F.
Lewis of the Anacostia fountains re-
sponded. Chief w. r. Griffin then deliv-
cred the principal address. in which he
outlined the duties of the True Reform
ers and of the race along all industrial
lines and said there should be 1dleness
nowhere and that all should find some
thing to do. He urged rigid economy
and discouraged profifgacy and all forms
of vice. An elaborate program was then
rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
Before Society or Fine Arts.

Announcement Is made that Mr.. F. D.
Millets lecture next Thursday evening at
o'clock at the Hubbard Memorial Hall,
before the National Society of the Fine
Arts, will describe the shape. dimensions
and texture Of various articles of dress Of
the Archaic. Doric, Ionic and Roman periods
and explain the modes of wearing the same,
illustrating the descriptions by draping the
model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18

A meeting of Potomac Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, was held last
evening at the residence of the correspond
Ing secretary. Mrs. Lawrence H. Duirollo.
After the business meeting the members
and a few invited guests enjoyed a valen-
tine supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
House Bills Favorably Viewed.

The Senate committee on judiciary today
authorized favorable reports on the House
bills Incorporating the National German AL
Hance and the Hungarian Reformed FEEDER
alton of America. The object of both or
ganizations Is announced to be patriotic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18

Joseph Conner, about sixteen years old.
son Of Mrs b. F.. Conner Of Brunswick,
Nd, fell between the cars Of moving
freight train near Engles w. Va. and was
SO badly hurt that he died at the Elmer
gency Hospital In Brunswick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18

W.. 50; Mr. Edison Bastin s.; Mr. AMI
Smith, s.; HAS No Name" s.; Mrs H. NJ
Harvey, 81; Christina, 81; In Memoriam 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
YARM0U7 [[H], s SsEh

NO Hay Fever. sv%mes i Tn per-
noon. First-class hotels: also good board in town
and country. Boating salt and fresh water hsnins
hunting. golf. charming drives. excellent roads for
cycling and motoring. Regular STEAMSHIP sergie.
from Boston and New York. r'rite for booklet
BOND GRAY Sect Tourist Committee
1e16 SUIT t,1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

display OF gowns as well as stecds At Robin
Hood Park on the date OF the show.
Mrs Louis c. Hascll OF New York gave
a pleasant lunch at the Swimming club
Thursday afternoon. her guests Including
Mr and Mrs. Philip Livingston. Miss Mary
Hasell. Miss Alice Hasel Miss Laura j.
Post. Miss Grace Ellison. William l.. Shep-
ara and IL. Marion Crawford
David James King of New York Is among
the arrivals Of the week. and IS making his
annual visit at the Lousburg
Mrs. j. c. Gerndt OF Washington was
among the entertainers this week AT tho
Swimming club having a large party at
bridge Her guests Included Mrs Francis
J. Wellman. Mrs. william H. Macy %.
Mrs. Winthrop Mckim. Mrs. Harvey Inglis.
Mrs. William Medlicott Fleitmann. Miss
Iinzee. Miss Biddle. Mrs. A. clifford Shln-
tle, Mrs. T. *. Anderson. Miss Larkin.
Miss Macy. Mrs. \. Y. Stewart Mrs Wal
ter Dabney and Mrs. T.. II. Buckley
Announcement il made OF the engage
ment of Miss Annie p Sampson OF New
York. who is spending the summer hero
with her parents to Mr.. Curtenius Gillette.
son of DR.. Walter Gillette Mr. and Mrs
Sampson and Miss sampson are spending
the summer at this resort and will remain
until late Into September. The wedding
will take place on their return to town in
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

Smith. Theodore Gates. Howard Gates.
VIM t. kendleston OF Washington and
the Messrs. Roberts of Jacksonville. Fla
A delightful little function, called the
tea OF the states" and attended by more
than fifty of the bellies from the various
nearby resorts. was feature of the week
at Lake Placid Among the young ladies
In attendance and representing their home
sections were: Miss Kathryn Tracey of
New Orleans. Miss Bertha Wood of Ala
bama. Miss Mary j. Russell OF Chatta-
nooga. Miss Eva Boyer Of Ohio, Miss ST.
zette Barnes of Philadelphia. Miss Pauline
Hendricks Of Washington, Miss Charlotte
Wilson of Georgetown. Miss Anna Schaffer
of Baltimore. Miss Pauline Allen Stanton
Of Wilmington. Miss Regina Mannix of
Philadelphia, Miss Florence Phelps of
Richmond. Miss Maud Browning OF Wheel
Ing, Miss Grace Connor of st. Louis and
Miss Wilson of Columbus
Among the weeks arrivals at the vari-
Gus resorts throughout the mountains are
the following:
At Saranac Lake-Mrs Henry T. Smith
and sons of Washington. Miss Donnie
Wayne of Petersburg, Va: Henry Seigie OF
Winchester, Va; Rev. and Mrs. Helms OF
Baltimore and Charlottesville. Capt and
Mrs Mason OF Baltimore the Misses Maude
and Gladys Harrison Of Washington and
Deer Park.
At Lake Placid-Mr. and Mrs. Israel
Gettman, Miss l. Gettman. Miss Sarah
Crossiti. Miss Georgia Crossiti of Balti-
more. Capt. and Mrs. Michael whelan of
Washington, Miss Mary Whelan OF Rich
mond and the Messrs. Roberts of AlexGn-
dria, Va.
At Saranac Inn-Miss Fannie Stanton of
Washington. the guest of Miss Zena and
Miss Frances Meigs OF Baltimore.
At Chateaugay Lake Din camp)-Wiliam
P. Hope, Charles Hope. Samuel Fessen-
den of Washington and Herman Metz of
Baltimore.
At Fulton Chain-Miss Dennngs Of Bal
ttmore. Miss Regina Helper and maid of
Frederick. Md: Rev. and Mrs. Silas Brock
enrfdge and daughters Of Charlotte, n. c.
At Paul Smith's-Mr. and Mrs. Denman
H. Yerkes of New York and Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Ferguson and family
Chase and family of South Baltimore
At Lake Titus-Capt. and Mrs. Hastings
Of Washington.
At Lake Clear-The Bell family of An
napolis.
At Bluff Point-Robert Hemingway and
daughter. Miss Theresa Kennedy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Kelley. John Samuels. NJ. Iss-
man, Miss Rebecca Issman of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison. Mrs
Martha Morrison. VIII Morrison of Bal
timore, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman OF Rich
mond. Fales Terror of Norfolk. John White
of Alexandria.
At Plattsburg-SamuelJ J. Niles of WASH
ington.
At Natural Bridge-Mr and Mrs. John
Philip Small of Washington. Miss Small Of
Richmond.
At Malone-Frank Daniels of Baltimore
At Lake Durand-Mr. and Mrs. Wemple
and family Of Deer Park Md.
At Star Lake-Will Hayes OF Baltimore
Charles Lee of West Point, Va. and the
Misses Hayes Of Center Creek. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
ALLENHURST.


Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALLENHURST. y. J., July 90 1907
Automobiles have taken very kindly TO
scheme which Mr.. j. Hull Davidson,
proprietor OF the Allenhurst Inn. hit upon
this week for their convenience and that
OF their friends At the Inn an information
and registration bureau is now conducted,
where motorists touring through this
section may stop and ascertain the best
roads to take for through points. They
may also leave any letters or messages for
friends who they expect to have follow
them along the route
All Allenhurst society had Its attention
taken up pretty much OF the last few days
with a cotillon which will he given at the
Curlew this evening. Thirty couples are
down to participate and very elaborate
favors have been contributed by Proprietor
Arthur b. Hammond.
Registered at the Curey from the Capt
tai city are Mr.. and Mrs Charles q. Good
nough.
The Allenhurst Inn is entertaining from
Washington Frank II. Bruce and his SIS
ter. Miss Gladys Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
VACATION ORMAT|ON
ATTRACTIVE BOOKS FOR CON-
VENIENcE OF TRAVELLERS.
Suggestions Of Timely Interest to
Those Seeking Rest and Recreation
at the Inland Resorts.

Those interested in visiting the Catskill
mountains this season will find much help
In the very attractive book issued by the
Ulster and. Delaware railroad, and which
may be had by calling at the bureau. 1t is
nicely illustrated and contains much valu-
able information about this region.
The Boston and Maine railroad has sent
to the bureau supply Of this years resort
book for distribution to the patrons of this
bureau.
A very valuable book is issued by the
management Of the jamestown exposition,
showing list Of hotels and boarding houses
around the exposition. A supply Of these
books has been received, we'll as other
information upon the exposition.
There Is always a good demand for the
neat little book issued by the Western
Maryland railroad. For a few days past
the bureau was without this valuable guide
book. but has plenty on hand~now.
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, is attracting a
great many visitors just at this time. A
hotel that has stood the test is the Lock-
wood: beautifully situated and the table
and service are Of the first order. Mr.. A.
P. Daniel is the proprietor.
Another hotel at Harpers Ferry that Is
first-class In every particular Is the Hill
Top House. so named from its unique To-
cation. The house has modern improve
ments. has high elevation and alive with
all sorts of amusements. Mr.. T. 8. Lovett
is the proprietor.
Mrs. w. d. Sparrow is the manager of
Sparrow's Inn at Harpers Ferry This inn
is situated on Camp HILL overlooking the
Shenandoah river and mountains 1t has a
beautiful location, Is high and cool. and the
table Is excellent
Mt. Clifton, Hedgesville. w Va, is an
ideal resort, beautifully situated on a high
elevation. has plenty of shade pure artesian
water fine table and modern conveniences
1t Is only two hours from Washington
D. c., via the Baltimore and Ohio Mr.
Bernard Kilmer is the proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA.
DOUBLING GAP.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL.
VIA MELVILLE. CUMBERLAND CO., PA.
20 50. miles Of mountain forest park and lake;
refined environment and amusements: medicinal
springs; resident physician. Garage and livery.
Address GEORGE ALBERT FREYER, Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
SEABRIGHT.


special correspondence OF The Star.
SEABRIGHT. n. J., July 20. 1907
At the Peninsula Hotel one of the most
enjoyable full-dress dances that has taken
place in this fashionable resort since the
season opened was given on Wednesday
night. The hotel was decorated throughout
with japanese lanterns and bunting.
Proprietors Walter II. and G. NJ. Sandt OF
the Octagon Hotel have been entertaining
for the last fortnight a big crowd OF fash
ionables. who have contributed most of the
social life to the resort. cotillon will be
given at the house the last week in July or
the first in August, and for this event prep
arations are being made on an elaborate
basis by most of the young folks in the
cottages hereabouts. The Octagon cotil-
Ion Is always a social event of the summer
at Seabright.
The Capital city is represented at the Oc-
tagon by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Stout and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. White and their
son Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
SEA GRIT.
ial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SEA GRIT. y. j., July 20. 1907.
Now that the soldiers are out on the rifle
ranges at Sea Girt. one hears their dongs
talked about almost to the entire exclusion
of those more Intimately connected with
the resort life of Sea Girt. Along the
shore east of the camp grounds and north
east are three big notes.-the Parker House.
fremont and Beach House. At all OF these
a splendid season is now being enjoyed,
helped out much. of course by the pres
ence of scores of people who have friends
over at the camp. In fact, this Is so much
the case that orderlies flying back ana
forth between the officers quarters and
the hostelries most of the time.
An informal dance will be held at the
fremont tonight. a good many OF the Of
ticers OF the camp will be over, and guests
are expected from the other houses OF the
place.
Miss Margaret Yardley Of Baltimore Is
registered at the Parker House.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Stone and q. H Ben
nett OF Washington are guests at the Ire
mo""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

The FFOnteMaC, y hEIsD' from avs Be. iGo
New. modern hotel. good as the best. Capacity.
$50. Special July terms. up weekly, $lS0 up
Jaii~ Saturday to Monday. s3. including large.
ocean-view rooms. metal beds. elevator, baths
SUPERIOR cooking, white service. etc. WIDE cool
porches overlooking ocean and Boardwalk; Booklet
jy2-30t.9 W. y. WAITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
The Bookseller.
From Academ,

FrOm Achdemy.
There is in Naples a Swedish bookseller
who will tell any travelling Englishman all
he wants to know about modern English
books. Where shall we find such an Eng
fish bookseller this? Book-buying Is en-
tirely a One-sided affair and generally not
very pleasant or easy one. You have to
know all ABOUT the new books, the new
editions. the new TRANSACTIONS; he knows
nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
WATER GAP HOUSE,

DeIaware Water Gap, Pa
NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.
Now open. remains open until November for the
entertainment Of refined. select patronage En-
TREY rebuilt enlarged and undermined by eI-
penditure Of 100000. md luxurious furnish
fngs. Now the finest equipped and hest appointed
mountain hotel CAPACITY, 400. Highest altitude.
Coolest location: commanding unobstructed views
Of thirty miles. Entirely removed from noise and
dust OF railroads and highways but within easy
access of both. Hydraulic elevators. steam heat.
10. ireplsces. 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. tennis rowing. caloelng bath
ing. fishing. New garage and livery, with high
class saddle horses and equipment. Write foe
illustrated booklet and official auto maps. Special
JUL terms. JOHN PUR0Y COPE
te26- DOT Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
THE KHTTATINNY,

Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
New management largest. most modern. finest
located hotel. in private park of 200 acres golf,
tennis. bowling. boating, fishing bathing, etc.
Hotel has private baths, elevators, steam heat open
wood fires hot and cold running water in rooms.
orchestra, telegraph and telephone Offices. livery
and garage. etc. Superior table, supplied from
OWN FARM illustrated booklet upon applica ton.
Special July rates. American plan; also a la carte
service. Uy12-tO G. FRANK COPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
MONTANESCA.

Everything new neat and modern. Elevator
steam heat. electric lights private baths, orches
ira. Golf. All amusements. Write for booklet.
m! --Su w-3jt,7 l. D. IVISON. Mt. Pocono, Pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11
OREGON SOuIRS.

Mrs. ]. N. Dolph, widow of the late
United States Senator Dolph of Ore
gen, died of pneumonia in Paris after
a short illness. She was well known
in Washington City, where she took
an active interest in social affairs dur
ing the term of Senator Dolph.
The two-masted schooner Antelope
was wrecked recently on the beach
near Tillamook, Ore. All hands were
saved. The Antelope was being towed
to sea with a cargo of lumber for San
Francisco.
A young man giving his name as
Oscar B. LAWN, but whom the police
believe to be George Webb, alias
Webb McAllister wanted at Pendle-
ton, Ore, on charge of murder was
arrested in st. Louis recently. The
prisoner admits having come from
Pendleton, but disclaims that he is
Webb.
The first arrest made in the Har-
vey Brown murder case occurred at
Union Saturday night when Marshal
Maxwell arrested a man in a saloon
who is suspected of being either the
or accessory to the crime of
killing the ex-sheriff. He spoke quite
freely concerning the crime.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11

daughter of H. H. Robinson, city clerk
of Moscow, was solemnized recently,
Clarence barrow of Chicago Satur-
day underwent a second operation at
Boise for abscess of the left ear. The
operation was a success and Mr.. Oar
row will be out in about 10 days.
The last rail on the o. R. & N. line
connecting Lewiston and Portland by
rail was laid into North Lewiston Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Theodore L. hammers has ten
dered his resignation to the Pan
handle Smelling company as general
manager.
Davit Conway, a prosperous rancher
who lived in the Kootenai valley for
the past Is years, is dead.
Kootenai county is about to have
another town. The plat of the new
townsite of Spirit Lake was filed and
the lots put upon the market.
Congressman French recently deliv-
cred strong address on the occasion
of the annual fair of the Twin Falls
country at the city of Twin Falls.
Senator Hepburn is soon to return
to Washington, D. c.
A derailment occurred at Clarksfork
on the Northern Pacific railway. The
tourist and dining cars of the west
bound passenger train, No. 5, left the
track and the passengers were shak-
on IN
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11
CHEATS NATION ON ENVELOPES
Hartford Company Palms Off Cheap
Material-Money Stopped.

Hartford Company Palms Off Cheap
MateriaI-Money Stopped.
Postmaster General Meyer has sus-
pended the payment of moneys due
from his department to the Hartford
Manufacturing company of Hartford,
Conn, and has submitted the matter
to the attorney general for such fur
Their action as may be deemed proper.
The Hartford Manufacturing company,
up to July last, supplied the stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers
sold at the postof1ces. Chemical ana
lysis of samples have disclosed the
fact that the composition of the en-
velope paper has been below the re-
quirements of the contract, and accord
ing to the computations of the experts
of the postofice departments, the
company has in the last four years
wrongfully benefited to the extent of
about $425,OOO.
One of the manufacturers who sup
piled to the postmaster generals agents
declared that his firm furnished differ
ent and cheaper material than speci-
fed in the contract and that it was
so made at the instance of the Hart
ford Manufacturing company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11
REV. DR.. WENTWORTH DEAD.
Venerable Pioneer of Puget Sound
Region.

venerable Pioneer of Puget Sound
Region.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 7.-Rev. DR..
George F. Whitworth, the venerable
pioneer, who came to Puget sound in
1858, and who during his long career
filled many public positions and was
closely identified with the political. re
ligious and educational life of the
state, died Sunday at the age of 81.
He was born in England and came to
this country when boy. He gradual
ed from Hanover college in 1888.
practiced law and later took up theolo-
gy, graduating from the New Albany
theological seminary. In 1853 he
came across the plains to the Oregon
country.
While Washington was a territory.
he was United States deputy surveyor,
deputy collector of customs for the
Puget sound district, twice president
of the territorial university, twice
chief clerk of the superintendent of
Indian affairs, and secretary of the
commission which made the treaty.
with the Nez Perez Indians at Ian
wal. DR.. Whitworth was the founder
of the college at Tacoma which bears
his name.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11
CANAL COST UP TO DATE.
Panama Expenses 4,44s, 900 to De-
cember, 1906.

Panama Expenses $s4, 900 to De-
cember, 1906.
The Panama canal cost the Ameri-
can government $S4, 449,O 900 up to De
cember 81, 1906, according to a state
ment of the audited expenditures MADE
as of that date and just published.
The bulk of this expenditure was the
$50,O0O,00O to the French company
and the Panama government for canal
property right of way, and franchise,
and $3,449,022 went for material ana
supplies.
For general administration there
was expended $1,124,226; government
and sanitation, $4,3S1,089; and con
struction and engineering, $9,792,5S4-
Other expenses include 12,1S8,S52 ur-
der the head of plant, which includes
rolling stock, machinery, second main
tracks on isthmus, building and zone
waterworks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11
MONTANA NOTES.

A freight wreck on the Great North.
ern at Blackfoot recently tied up traf
flc for some time. 1t is stated that 80
freight cars were tied up. No one was
injured.
Thomas Needham has, been sentenc,
ed at Missoula to serve one year in
the penitentiary on the charge OF
grand larceny. The man was arrested
on September 81 for picking pockets
in the Northern Pacific saloon.
According to the president of the
c., M. & St. P railroad, through the
efforts of the contractors, who are do
ing unexampled work on the track
laying, trains will be running from
Milwaukee into Butte by March next.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11
IDAHO NEWS.

Frank Gilbert has been arrested al
Mullan on the charge of stealing a
registered letter at Occur d'Alene. He
is in the city Jail at Wallace await.
ing an investigation.
Rolla Reynolds, wanted in Denver
on a charge Of grand larceny com.
mitted two years ago. has been ar.
rested at Lewiston and is being held
awaiting the arrival of a Denver Of
ficer.
The wedding of DR.. James A. Mac.
Lean, president of the University of
Idaho, and Miss Mary V. Robinson,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11
Rertha clalohe Soon Eree.

New York, Oct S.-A fund of sew
eral thousand dollars has been raised
for Bertha Claiche. who is serving a
two-year term in the Bedford reform
atory for killing Emil Gorgon, her
former sweetheart, who, she declared,
had enslayed her in this city.
The money will be used in fixing
up little dressmaking establishment
for the young woman. She will be
free in a few weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11
Shake Up the London poI,o.

London, Oct 9.-The royal COM
mission charged with the investiga-
ton of London's police force is near
~ ready, following several months
work, to accuse Scotland Yard and the
entire department of grating and nu-
merous forms of corruption.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11
sixty-three Lives Lost

Toxic, Japan, Oct. 8.-A terrible
explosion occurred at the Tamatsuke
factory, Oskabe, where a number of
girls were at work sorting shells and
cartridges which had been condemned
Sixty-three girls were killed and
over 60 injured.
Inc factory burned and number of
boats containing goods also burned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11
EaIls Like Meteor to Death

Olean, N. Y, Oct. Stocking like
a little black speck that dropped ike
some somber meteor within the vision
of 10000 persons congregated at the
Olean Fair on the racing association
grounds, Miss Carrie Myers, the oar
ing aeronaut. met insetant DEATH
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-10-11

Occur d'Alenes and the old residents
say that it is one of the finest falls
they have ever seen. ProSpectors
have been able to do more work on
their claims this summer than usual
and properties that usually are COM
PEELED to shut down early in the fall
on account of the heavy SHOWS and
the consequent difficulty of getting in
supplies are still running full force