davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, April 49, 1907
No more will the cOttagers and visitors at
small hotels be able to don their bathing
costumes at home and go back and forth to
the beach. The ordinance prohibits all peo-
pie from appearing any of the streets
between Maine and Texas avenues in bath
ing robes unless they shall be covered from
the shoulders to the ankles by coat or
cloak of some character. If any one shall
violate the provisions of this ordinance they
shall be subjected to arrest and a fine of S.
The Chelsea district is not included in the
provisions of the ordinance, and therefore
cottagers there will do as they have done in
years gone by-dress at their homes and
go to the beach.
Miss Ernest and Miss Morton of Wash
ington are spending couple of weeks in
the resort. They are staying at the Hotel
Penhurst.
The Rev. and Mrs F. B. Howden of
Washington are among the April visitors at
the shore.
The following residents of Washington
have registered at these Atlantic City ho-
tells during the week:
The Abbey. p. Walker.
Hotel Charlottesville. and Mrs. w. R.
Baker. Mrs. s. 8. Wales, Mrs. Charlotte Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Largest Snow Plow.

The Denver, Northwestern and Pacific
railroad placed on its tracks during the
latter part of the past winter the largest
rotary snow pillow ever built, and while 1t
was in operation but a short time 1t had
ample opportunity to demonstrate its great
capacity. 1t can make a clear cut of l3
feet inches. which means that it can force
Its way through snow drift higher than
the tops of passenger coaches.
The great wheel, which is mounted on the
front platform, is of the most substantial
construction and is suitable incased in
steel. The engine mounted on the same
platform is not designed to propel the car
but 10 drive the wheel exclusively and the
driving power for the car is derived from
the locomotive, which acts as pusher Back
of the big wheel there is accommodation for
a pilot who controls the movement of the
pillow by signaling back to the engineer of
the pillow and the locomotive in the rear
This machine is so powerful that 1t Is
claimed that it will eat its way through
solid ice If required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Plans Being Made by the Woman's
Relief Corps.

The Department of the Potomac, Wom-
ans Relief Corps, Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball,
president, gave one of the largest euchres
of the season last Thursday evening. The
euchre was under the management of Mrs.
Christine Walton Dunlap, chairman of the
executive board, assisted by Mrs. Sara
Jacobson of the executive committee
The department president is now arrang-
ing plans for Memorial day. The usual
luncheon will be served to the veterans at
Arlington, and it is thought that a change
will be made in the manner of handling the
flowers 1t is proposed to make all the
flowers into bouquets before taking them
to Arlington. Comma nder Ferree, G. A. R.,
is DESTROYS of having everything done to
preserve the flowers as long possible.
Commander Ferree has appointed the de-
partment president of the Woman's Relief
Corps Mrs. Ball, chairman Of the floral
committee and of the decoration of the
tomb of the unknown.
Phil Sheridan Corps, auxiliary to Phil
Sheridan Post will hold its first meeting
in Grand Army Hall next Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
DIZZINESS
RELIEVED BY SIMPLE CHANGE OF FOOD


very cause Of dizziness is the poison
material that results from imperfect digestion
When the stomach il unable digest the food
because Of its being fast because it is
Of the indigestibe sort, part Of it lies in the stom
sch and ferments producing gas and bacteria
These bacteria microbes then manufacture more
or less POISON which is absorbed into the blood
along with Whist little food is already digested and
the result is bad headache lrritability, dullness
Of intellect and lack OF energy.
Don't get into the habit Of taking medicine for
such a condition il you've formed the habit
quit IL.
LOOK To your food rs a y. Y man did. He saws:
For years l suffered with acute attacks Of
ind gestion aud dyspepsia which usually affected
m" directly after eating within an hour.
would become dizzy with a sensation of being
atout 10 faint.
These attacks usually lasted two or three
minutes some times accompanied with vomiting
CThr effects Of poison produced by undgested food
and bacterial Between these acute attacks I suf
fcred much pain from indigestion and bloatlng
4 tried about every known remedy for my trou
hIes but got only temporary relief Then l tried
Grape Nuts This food certainly commends Itself
TO a delicate appetite with gentle responsiveness
that IL peculiar To itself.
Grape Nuts food agreed with me from the first
! am now entirely cured and | most heartily rec
ommend IL 10 all who suffer from stomach trouble
The nutritive value Of Grape Nuts is shown by
the fact that. Electrical Machinist, 1 eat
nothiag but Grape-Nuts and piece OF toast for
breakfast. then keep my feet all day without
excessive fatigue.
Il consider this food has more hard work In it ;
more strength giving quality; more satisfaction to
other cereal food made today Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek Mich Read the little
book. The Read to wellville,'' in pkgs. There's
q Reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

here helps to solve the question. This
wire holder is small. and can be readily
secured In convenient position 1t provides
place for the broom, a cup or two. a
brush and numerous other small kitchen
utensils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Do it Nowl Don't Wait
Until It's Too Later
CEp rnnr body cleanl

EEP your body clean!
HUM Most people very neat 'and
Ul\ clean in their outward appearance
LII " but how about the inside:
Are you clean inside?
And IL not how can you face the world with
clean thoughts, clear intelligence: fair just
bright mind, and get your full share Of capacity
for work and enjoymentl
Neglect of exercise, rich overlooking and
car.lessness about stools often leave the delicate
internal mechanism In a nasty mess
The small intestine is compelled to absorb the
poison of decaying matter instead of wholesome
nourishment
The liver gets inactive: the bile doesn't work
off, tho ewes get yellow; the skin gets dead like
rutiy and pale like dough. disfgured with boils'
pimples. bIackheads and liverspots.
There's only one solution TO the problem: Keep
clean inside all the time. That's the answer.
II YOU can not diet or keep your mechanism GO
ing nv proper exercise take Cascarets, the sweet.
fragrant harmless little Vegetable tablets: that
''act like exercise" your bowels, and gently but
powerfully clean out and dsinfeet the whole di-
gestive canal
\ Cascaret every night before going to bed Will
work while won sleep and make you feel fine
in The morning"
II you have been neGlectmg yourself for some
time take Cascaret night and morning and
break up the "constpated habit without acquir-
ing "cathartic habit"
Cascarets are sold by all druggists. Zoe, 25c and
50c. The Zoe size trial box is neat fit for the
vest pocket lady's purse.
Re sure TO get the genuine with the long tailed
c. on the box and TIE letters ''CCC'' each tab
let. They are mover sold in bulk. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

gee, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Patterson, Mrs,
Anderson Miss Anderson.
Hotel AtgleD-Miss Bessie Henderson
Miss Katie Shannon Miss NJ Royale
The Boscobel-Porter Allen.
The Beaumont-Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Elvey
Hotel Belmont-Mrs. A Gordon, jr., Mrs
B. F. Tiefenthaler
Hotel Chetwoode-Mr. and Mrs B. Holden
Hotel Clarendon-Mrs. G. w. Maher Mrs
j. c. Gallen.
Craig Hall-Mr. and Mrs A. L. Thomas.
Hotel De Ville-Mr. and Mrs. T. C. HON.
iler.
Hotel Denns-E. c. Sizzors.
The Ebbitt House-Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Marks.
Hotel Holmhurst-s Blythe. Mrs. r.
Whyler.
Haddon Hall-Mrs. E. ]. Lomer Miss
Taylor
Hotel Iroquois-F. W. Buddecke, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. " Mills Mrs. A. Z. Davis N E.
Davis.
Hotel Islesworth-Robert S. Lyle.
La Belle INV H. Bradley.
Hotel Monticello-Mr. and Mrs. B. b.
Heret. E. A. Bennett.
New Chatham-H. H. Dodge.
New England-F. A. Jackson.
Hotel Princess-J. A. Garden.
Hotel Penhurst-Miss E. Ernest, Miss X.
Marcer.
The Pennlyn-R. Goodman NJ. e. Wills.
Hotel Rudolf. H. Hllman.
Seaside House-Mrs. Edwin Potbury. Miss
The Potbury.
Hotel Traymore-Mrs. c. r. Mcclure. ..iss
Renvan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Howden, Miss A.
Howden.
The Whitte-Mrs. E. Barnett.
Young's Hotel-H. H. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
FOR HOUSEHOLD USE.
Wire Holder for Conveniently Sup
porting Kitchen Utensils.

\ handy article for household use has
recently been patented by a New Jersey
man. an illustration of which is shown
below. Its object is mainly TO assist in
preserving the old rule of "A place for
everything and everything in its place"
The busy housewife always gladly well
comes those COntrivances which tend to
cleanliness and tidiuess. Very often she
Is greatly perplexed TO know just where
to put all the small necessary odds and
ends where they can be conveniently
reached. A holder like the one shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
full event in the history of the local gar

Capt. E. A. Robins and Mr.. Chas. w.
Blush, Mr.. c. F. Rougeon, A. Van Zamn,
VIM. H. Coulte and A. r. Bowman were
the recipients of praise for the manner
in which they handled and seated the
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
A Pertinent Question,

Senator Rayner of Maryland is in favor
OF adequate salaries for school teachers
and at reception he told story about a
teachers meeting in "a district where the
salaries were extremely low
"A rich pOrtly banker opened the meet
ing with address, he said. The banker
concluded his remarks with an enthusiastic
gesture and the words:
Long live our school teachersr
What on shouted a thin. pale seedy
man in a black coat slightly smeared with
chalk marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
The Heroult Process,

Electric smelling is at last to be done on
this continent on a commercial basis. It
has been long regarded as an ideal process
but not commercially practicable. A COM
many has been formed and all the arrange
ments made for such plant at Niagara
Falls on the Canadian side, the necessary
current being derived from the cataract
What is known as the Heroult process
which is said to have already demonstrated
its value in several smaller plants in Eu-
rope, will be used. 1t is proposed to show
that iron and steel can be manufactured
by electricity superior and cheaper than in
any other manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Admiral Brownson Returning.

Rear Admiral Willard II. Brownson, late
ly in command of the Asiatic feet, has sail
ed from Japan for San Francisco. On ar
irving at the latter port he will come direct
N 10 Washington to assume the duties of
chief of the bureau of navigation, to sue
coed Rear Admiral Converse. retired who
has discharged the duties of that important
office for several years past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Fair banks Now a Shriner.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 13.-Charles
W Fairbanks, Vice President of the United
States. was member of large class that
WIS initiated into the mysteries of the
N Knights of the Mystic Shrine last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

During the past year the value of motor
cars exported from England was $4.11OWd
and during the same period the imports
Of the same character were VI, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-27
In Police Circles.

Dcnutv ShcrIrs Marshall. Burns ma
Mcady went u Randolph Saturday ~
tIrn search for Iiquor. At tn" rcSt;'ur-
AM 1T the cnd Of the bridge. run by
"A i11iam Il. TcItis. the officers seized
"A one half lintS OF WhShcE' lh'E dlS"
searched the place of Samuel GaSS bat
withort success. Marshal Andrews
took ont . warrant to search the prem
ieo. al the drug store of Charles lurk''
and aided by the three deputies gave
IN mace Il thorough search but Wrre
ruaI,Io Ia find anything Of an int"Nl-
eating nature.
WoId vas received at polio" nradunaF-
tcrs Saturday evening that there was z
nan IN Summer street who was Vcly
,,r,I, under the influence OF liquor ana
who threatened to clean OF the town.
Marshal Andrews and Night Officer ID
sick went at once to the scene and ar
roeted the man. lie proved to be Irving
Lint and as it was lis first appearance
in court. and lie promised to do better IN
,hc future. he was allowed to 80 on Iro-
baton. J.,
Marshal Andrews and Deputy Shcrih
nrrre hearing a noise Saturday evening
!, ne direction Of the Eall Of the Fra
ternaI Order of !2aglcs. hurried to thc
ccena They found the glass in the door
70 he broken and the marshal unlocked
tho door nv inserting his hand througF
tho break and unsnappins the lock Tnf
officers entered the place but found every
thing in order and departed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-27

Tho members and guests of Queen Es-
Their Chapter. No. 10, Order of the Eastern
Star TIC the number of 80 were entertain
ed last Friday b. Mrs. Mary f. King and
Mrs Minnie ]. Moore at the administra
ton building of the Industrial school. The
ladies' met in the afternoon and passed
the time with their fancy work, the gem
tleIuen arriving shortly after o'clock
and then all repaired to Erskine hall.
where a tourtiful repast had been pre-
rared by the members of the order. The
dining room was very prettily decorated
with bunting, the colors of the order and
ported plants. After partakinS of the
good things, after-dinner speeches We're
made by Messrs. Stafford, Lurt, Sim
mons. Mrs A +. Hutchinson and others,
Miss Estcl!e w. Mason, worthy matron,
acting as toastmistreSs in her usual Ma
sOn(ic) manncr. All then retraced their
stems to the administration building ana
the evening was passed in social inter-
course, games etc. Two fine vocal solos
bv Miss Edna Hartwell were also enjoyed
Two more agreeable hostcsses would pe
hard to find than Mrs. King and Mrs
Moore. and it is needless to say That all
departed feeling that it had been one OF
the most delightful events of the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-27
GARDINER.
A WEDDING RECEPTION
rendered Friday Evening to the Many
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Trott.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred Trott. whose mar
rage took place a short time ago ana
who have just returned from their we'd
ding trip, cave Il rcceDtion Friday even
ing to their rany friends at the residence
of Mrs. Martha Weeks. the brides moth
er, who lives near Libby hill.
A large party. nearly 900. were gath
cred together AMI the evening was vcrv
pleasantly passed by all. 4 musical pro
gram was carried uut. Dancing was en-
ioved in the carriage house Refresh
ments were served and the whole evening
will he one long remembered by those
present as one Of thc most enjoyable oc-
casions of their lives.
The visitors showed their good wishes
for the couple with many beautiful AMI
useful gifts, among which were:
Water set, Everett Kincaid and Mrs
Ida IIincaid; water set, Mr.. ana Mrs. Buel
Merrill and Chad Merrill: towels. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. W. X. Bul1er; towels. Mrs James
Peacock: celery dish, l;cssic CLARK: cream
ladle, Alvin CoIhurn ana Rachel Cunning
ham: pitcher, Lisic L.. Shepard; preserve
dishes. Albion Pray, Cracker Jar, Mrs.
George Lawrence; pin cushion, Dora
Shepard; ice cream p,attcr, Mrs. Mary
Dale, Emma n. Lowell; napkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Grover; towels. Josephine Rip
lev and William Jordan: table mats. Mrs
G. W. Hopkins; larrp, Eureka Lodge Of
Rcbckahs: vase. Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. =. Fray; ;
lamp ana salad .isll, friends from Mile
hill: crcar ladlc. NJ. ara Mrs Geo. Dan
forth, Mrs. Mary J. BERRY: silver tea
snoons Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred Downing
.t-r, 4 .,l,I mate
Mr.. and Mrs. V. =. Ring; n1.'>imS. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilh1r Jordan. Frank I"rdan;
silver teaspoons and tablespoons, friends
from shoe shot, silver tablespoons, MISS
Belinda Downing, pin tray, Annic Mcr-
ril: pickle fork. Anna Tny:cr: picture,
MI. ana Mrs. Ala;Nit Pray. Mr.. and MIS-.
IT. l.. Foster: la1n curtains. Martha
Weeks. cream ladic, Mr.. ana MIS-. Leland
Moore: tray cloth, Mr.. ana Mrs. George
TotIuan. chrc 1ldtH pot. Mr. ana Mrs. pa
vid White. Mr and ,'r' Harry waite,
! Mr.. and Mr.; Geo. Al andcr. Sadie and
Florence AIcXa ldc"; table iin"T. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles Trott. towels. VIII 'IaW-
renee: towa,s, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Robin
| son Mr.. and Mrs Il. =. WhitchodSc;
towels. Miss r. Il. SloshcrG: fancy l''atc,
| Wallace Eorhcr. y 'turr flames, Abbic
| Weeks. kniy,s am forks, Joseph Fea-
fcock: cash GIw nci2hhors &c the bride
RE knife. Eln X ara El.'. Prchl"; berry
svoon. Mr. AMI ms. L. T.. Stewart MI
ana Mrs. 6 C. Watson. cash Hn. AlCf
QUITS. Ernest Nilcr, silver ia'ii". MI and
| Mrs. w. r. Jam =: tahie linen. Mr.. ano
! Mrs ]. H. Becdi" Mr.. and Mrs. &. y
Il Alexander. w s Stinson AMI fanny
Frank Eaadl,: oak stand Mr.. ana MIS-
q Shepari. Thomas Bean. Bert ~
,,rd. busk mat. Mrs George Jackson; 81
,.irtinr Nr, ana Mrs Walter Weeks
It'll rricp1s from Ironminc hill: willow
rocker, MI. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-27
DR.. TALKS OF FOOD
Pres. of Board Of Health.

what shall | cat?" is the daily in
qui y the physician is mot with. / do
no. hes tate to 10 that in my judg
ment. q large percentage Of disease is
caused by poorly selected and impro-
perry prepared food. My personal ex-
pcrience with the fully-cooked food,
known as Grape-Nuts, enables me to
speak freely of its merits.
From overwOrk, I suffered several
years with malnutritiOn. palpitation of
the heart. and loss Of sleep. Last
summer | was led to experiment
personally with the new food, which /
used in conjunction with good rich
cows milk. In a short time after /
commenced its use, the disagreeable
symptoms disappeared. my hearts
action became steady and normal, the
functions of the stomach were prop
erly carried out and / again slept as
soundly and as we'll as in my youth.
Il look upon Grape-Nuts as n perfect
food. and no che can gainsay but that
it has a most prominent place in a
rational, scientific system Of feeding
ANY one who uses this food will soon
be convinced Of the soundness Of the
principle upon which it is manu-
featured and may thereby know the
facts as TO it's true worth" Read
1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs
"Theres a Reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-27
TWO BALL GAM ES.
Gardiner Turns Tables on Lewiston
s.-H. Does Same to Commonwealth

Two hoII rornes were played ut Ieulnpy
co,l saturday afternoon. One was hc-
tv-enn Gardiner High and Lewiston litGIl
in i very in portant league edn II I'M
other rnnc was the second IN lfe seIie9
hairr nlayed hy the local shoe factories.
Gardiner wanted to defeat Lewiston Ne'E
much so as to keep in the running IoL
tI,e nennant of the Bowdoin League an"
tI,e Snow-HaZzard team wished 10 WIZ
ont IN, defeat served up to them by the
,-o,,,,,orv aalth a few weeks ago. Inc
wishes and desires OF both te1'l''
fulfilled. for Gardiner easily deteaieu ''e
visiting team s to 4 and the common
,,aa,tb wont down in defeat before thelt
opponents to tile tune Of IL 70 z
The first game was the High sch'ol
game ana was to have been called a.
o'clock but owing to a MISUNDERSTANDING
;,,y tho game was not started until !"
Gardiner won the game by great Dat
TING rally and by punching their hlls II
one inning for five runs. Inc lie"
hovs also must have had bad day III t''
Ta1d for Mt the end of the game sever
rs the sum under the error column 1a'
dinnr nIavcd a snappy game ana the WAY
+bair welded the willow in the thlro II
,;ng called out the forgiveness OF thel
s,r,orters for the times in the past wiel
tbav we're unable to connect WITH tI'
ball. r.. ,,,.,;
Lovely. who was in the box Tor Gardi
moi, mitchell a heady game and was yer!
effective at critical times. once WITH III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-27

bases full and none out the side was re-
tired without a tally Perry played a
great game at short for the home team
and Capt. Kane covered second base in
his usual fine style. Grant played great
game for Lewiston in center field and
when Malvey retired from the box in the
sixth Grant came in and did a very good
turn III the box. Malvey pitched a good
game except for the third inning but was
given ragged support.
Lewiston started off by getting run
in the first inning on an error. sacrifice
and single Gardiner tied the score
when her turn came at bat on walk, a
sacrifice and a wild throw. In the third
Gardiner cut the ropes and the balloon
arose. Shepherd flied out to the center
fielder Berry got single. Kane struck
out. Corbin reached first on an error by
the shortstop and berry went TO third
Corbin stealing second. Clason followed
with i single. scoring both CoIbin and
Berry. Lovely got single and advanced
Clason 10 third and stole second COBB
followed with long drive over the left
feeders head for two bags ana scored
them both. Perry connected with Nal
vay's delivery for another two-basc hit
and Cobb scored. Fossctt retired the side
on q stIikoout. Gardiner got one moro
in the sixth on two singles, a stolen base
and a plavcI's choice In the seventh
Gardiner got its last score on base on
balls 4 sacrifice ana a single. Lewiston
got two runs in the seventh on single,
two walks and 4 tWo-baggcr. and Ill the
eighth the visitors made another on Il
couple of errors and Il bad throw. Tie
GU,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-27
Local Baseball Notes.

There VIII be a game Of ball On Ms
mortal day between the papermakerS
ana the clerks. Both teams are prac-
ticing hard and a good game is as
Sured.
The High school team showed a bat
ting streak saturday which was good
to see. The boys have been a little
weak with the stick 50 far this year
but they are picking UP wonderfully in
that respect and they are expected I"
hnish strong in the race for the pen
nart Of the Bowdoin InterscholastIc
League.
The South Grammar school baseball
tearl of Waterville played the Winners
Of Highland avenue Saturday morning
The Winners proved to be the winners
by a score of u to s. The WaterVillf
team then tried conclusions with th'