davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
AsBURY PARK.
os,ondence OF The Star.

al Correspondence
AsBURY PARK. N. j.. July IL. 1908.
The first week after the Fourth made
eood on all predictions. for not in years
has there been such a crowd here in July.
The hot weather. especially during the
a-st ~ tho week, was scarcely felt at all
IN Ashurv for ocean breezes kept at least
Tho ,.ean-front section Of the resort as
coo, .s cucumber. so that people on the
boardwalk even wore light wraps in the
evening. The mercury went up OCCASION
ally TO 50 degrees in this district, out
was not much of the time above 70. and
tha temperature Of the ocean was sell
dom loss than three or four degrees be-
lou, this the bathing became the best OF
the season Ideal bathing. OF course.
might he based upon uniform tempera-
ture of air and water. out tHal cohui'io"
is never quite reached
AIon,o parsons. jr, son of one of the
nronrietors of Hotel Brunswick. gave a
house party few days ago to a crowd
of Young people.
Among the late arrivals from Washing
ton at the Fennimore are Mr.. and Mrs. l..
x I.iggon. Miss Engalls. Mrs. G. T. Par
tridee Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ward and
Miss Lillian Fought.
Spending July at this resort and regis
tered at the Coleman House are Mrs. r.
Muzzy, Mrs r. T PaySon. h MISS ROBERTS
Stonning at the Hotel Newark are Theo-
dore smith and family. Miss Grace
Hawks and Mr.. and Mrs. w Thomas of
Washington.
Mrs. A. S. Haycock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick n. Norris of Washington are
at the Hotel Victoria.
Among the seasons guests at the Wei
lington are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Well
man and Miss Wellman of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Browne. Miss
Helen Cross. Miss Henrietta Hflliard and
Mrs. L. c. Horton of Washington are To-
Gated for several weeks at the West End
Hotel.
Among the Washington contingent now
at the Brunswick are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam O. Moorehead. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel B. Van Horn. Miss S. r. Cunning
ham and Mrs Robert w. Mooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
LONG BRANCH.
espOndence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONG BRANCH. n. j.. July II, 1905
Automobling is engaged in nowadays
by almost everybody at this resort, and it
begins to look as if the width of the roads
would have to be doubled in order to take
care of the vehicles. 1t is said that there
are over a thousand machines in the pos
session of Long Branch cottagers this sea-
son. Some gay automobilist got his ma
chine on the new boardwalk the other day
and tried to do the same stunt which re-
Gently got an Atlantic City automobilist
into trouble at that resort. After making
a run half the length of the boardwalk he
rushed off and up a side street before the
police could get him.
Among the recent Washington arrivals
at the Hotel Hollywood are Col s H.
Whitney, Col F. G. Rand. Mai w. s.
Bennett. Maj. A. B. Cortelyou, Capt c.
r. Taft and Capt. r. c. Grant.
The Hotel Tallahassee is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Schaffer. Miss Hele-
ma Schaffer and Miss Elizabeth r. Rand
of Washington.
At the Pannaci and registering from
Washington are Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Crane
and Mrs. E. Robert Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
SEA GIRT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


SEA GRIT. N. j., July II. 1905
The use Of automobiles for the transpor-
tation OF army luggage is shortly to be
inaugurated at Sea Grit, orders having
been given for machines to transport the
baggage OF various companies Of the 9TH
Regiment when the command leaves for
Sea G1rt July %. The automobiles will
bring luggage from Paterson. Englewood.
Hackensack. Rutherford and Leonta.
Camp opened today with the arrival OF
the Sd Regiment Of Camden, though Tor
ten days past there have been many evil
dences of military life furnished by the
encampment here of National GUARDS
men and members Of the United States
Marine Corps, who have been at practice
work on the ranges. Arrival OF the Cam
den regiment. however. opens the real
season for the state parade grounds anu
from now on regiments Will ne mere 1or
months each regiment spending seVerai
days in camp
Included among the late arrivals at the
fremont are Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wiiara'
Miss G. c. Saunders. Mr.. and Mrs n. y.
Potter and Miss Gertrude Slsson OF WISH
ington. NJ,
The Parker House is entertaining mrs.
Alfred G. Hoops. Miss b. n. McMuAien
and Herbert Towns Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
WOULD INITIATE PUBLIC
INTO KITCHEN MYSTERIES
special Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON. July 4. 1908.
@AFE walters here who are dissatis-
fled with the conditions of their en-
ployment have hit upon a novel plan
of action for enforcing their demands
upon the restaurant proprietors. Should
the latter hold out against all other forms
of inducement 'garcon" will reveal to
the public the mysteries of the kitchen.
In the words of one of the walters. If
after they know the whole truth the pub
lie eat in even. the best of restaurants
they are courageous, to say the least.
Efforts have been made by the discon-
tented men to enlist the active sympathy
Of the public. but in vain. So long as he
gets his four meals a day reasonably and
promptly The ordinary Partisan doesn't
give a rap about the internal manage
ment of his favorite restaurant or the
justice or injustice of the walters lot.
Open-air meetings have been held, but
no one except walters put in an appear
ance. The question of a general strike
has been discussed, but the consensus or
opinion appears to be that such action
would only ALLEVIATE the moral support or
that small part of the public which Is
supposed to sympathiZe. Besides. the men
are not we'll organized, and 1t is recognized
that almost any ordinary Frenchman has
the making of waiter in him, and their
places would be easily filled. With the
Paris could be flooded with eligibles who.
with a little coaching. would do credit
to any Of the big establishments along
the Boulevard.
In their determination to initiate the
ignorant and guileless public into the
dark and terrible mysteries of the restau-
rant kitchen, however. the walters seem
to have struck oil. Already the bosses are
quaking in their shoes.
eff we should tell the public under what
fearful conditions their food Is cooked.
said one of the walters to me. there
would be popular uprising that would
soon bring our employers to their feet.
We would not have to go beyond the sub
ject of sauces. of which there are so many
known to French cooking. Every chef has
a few Of his own concoction. and the ma
jority of them would never be eaten II It
were known what they were made of.
Some of the restaurants never cook
single dish themselves. I could take you
to 4 we'll known establishment in the Rue
Royale where every dish sold Is made up
from left over food brought from nearby
and larger restaurant. 1t is showed into
an oven. heated and served up to the un-
suspecting customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

Gibson. Miss Lottie Gibson, Miss Mary
Mendel. Mrs. Thomas, Miss Danforth.
Linwood House-Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Jones and daughters, Mr. and Mrs
Charles May. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Fraas. r: E. Schofield and family. Mrs.
p. I. Bishop and family. r. B. Gilliland.
Miss Clara Childs Miss Ilottie Ellis Miss
Nellie Ellis. Miss Lena Ruckdaeschel.
Miss Bertha Norton. E. c. Norton. James
Williams. A. Dillon, Clarence B. Owens.
Miss Carrie Traves. Miss Laura A.
kantz and Charles Holienetine, Clarence
C. Packer of Alexandria, Va
Steuart Cottage-Miss Regina Fisher.
Miss Margaret Fox. Miss Ruth johnson.
George w. Moore. Ernest G. Bouis. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis A. Terple, Miss M. E.
Tegeler.
Wolcott House-George A. Hill, F. L.
Houser. Sam Rothschild. T. P. Scott.
w. M. Mahoney. F. F. Carlin. Paul
Leverone and George Kuhn Of Alexan-
dria, Va.
Renshaw Cottage-B Munoz. r. G.
Munoz. Miss Lulu Munoz. Miss Lily
MunoZ, Mrs. r. l.. WALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

have long since forgiven his indiscreet
threats when we were attempting. not
without success, to secure our Just rights
in the matter of the Venezuelan-Guiana
boundary. Subsequent events proved the
President to be entirely in the wrong. and
without any unseemly malevolence we
may be allowed smile. On the very eve
of the death OF Venezuela's champion
came the announcement that the great re-
public had felt itself so outraged by Presf-
dents Castro's conduct that 1t had broken
on all diplomatic negotiations with him.
Time brings its revenges."
Cleveland's Strong Language.
lingo paper. says:
Mr.. Cleveland sent a message to Con-
gross regarding the boundary dispute be-
tween Venezuela and Great Britain which
gave great offense in England.
When Lord Salisbury refused to arbi-
trate. Mr.. Cleveland wrote a second mes
sage in which he used language of such a
strong nature respecting Great Britain
that 1t was regarded as equivalent to a
threat of war
THE crisis was averted and the friend
ly relations between the two countries
preserved through the tactful efforts OF
Sir Julian Pauncefote, then British minis
ter at Washington, who estimated the
alleged threat at its true worth"
The Daily Graphic declares editorially:
Nothing serves more strikingly to remind
us of the friendly indulgence of the Wash
ington government for Venezuela than the
coincidence which brings us today the
news of the death Of exPresident Cleve-
land. who twelve years ago nearly
plunged the United States into war with
this country in defense of what he too
generously assumed to be the rights of the
South American republic. If the Paris
arbitral tribunal did not entirely succeed
in convincing the United States that It's
championship of Venezuela was mis-
placed. 1t has had ample opportunity of
arriving at that conclusion since. The
extraordinary antics of President Castro
have more than once threatened the peace
of the new world. while they have GER
tainly brought the Monroe doctrine into
something very like contempt
The Westminster Gazette. with charac-
teristic good temper. says: Nor will 1t
be forgotten. in this country at any rate.
that President Cleveland asserted the
Monroe doctrine over the question of the
Venezuelan boundary line. an act which
gave rise to serious difficulties between
the two countries for a while. These
were settled by a little good temper and
Cancellation on both Sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
OCEAN GROVE.
cial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE. N j.. July II. 1908
Hotel Alaska. located ON the ocean front
and commanding one Of the best ocean
views along the coast is now having a
splendid season under it's new manage
ment The hotel is modern throughout.
has accommodations for go and is equip
ped with plenty of private baths.
NJ. Lunger Is entertaining patrons this
year at the Lafayette, on Ocean Pathway
at the corner of Beach avenue. conven-
lent both to the ocean and to the Audi
forum.
The Arlington is entertaining Col and
Mrs. John Tweedale of Washington
Prominent among those Washington
people who are making the Atlantic House
their home while in Ocean Grove are
Mrs A. r. Holden. Randall Holden, Enid
Holden and William j. English.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Robert and Bryan
r. Robert Of Washington, are stopping
at the La Pierre.
Among guests from the capital at LIE
yassar is Mrs. NJ. B. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
BAR HARBOR.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BAR HARBOR, Me-, July 10,

BAR HARBOR, Me-, July 10, 1908.
A notable series of concerts has been
announced by the music committee of the
Building of Arts for this season similar
to the series that was SO overwhelmingly
successful last summer The concerts will
be four in number this year, beginning
Saturday afternoon July 28.
Secretary Oscar s. Straus is to visit
Bar Harbor soon. He is on tour of the
New England coast in the lighthouse ten
der Mayflower. visiting friends along the
coast and making a personal tour of in
spection of the lighthouse service along
the northern Atlantic coast. The ulti-
mate destination Of the Mayfower is Bar
SGnburned and tired. the yatchsmen Of
the Eastern Yacht Club came into port
today. closing one of the most successful
cruises in the history of the club. their
annual cruise from Marblehead to Bar
Harbor The feet started from Marble
head July f. cruising by easy stages to
Mount Desert, the longest run thirty EIGHT
miles, and the shortest twenty-five. The
cruise ends tonight with a dinner at the
Kebo Valley Club. where prizes will be
awarded and the fleet officially disbanded.
The horse show, which has been set
this year for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. August 10. 10 and 20, is al
ready beginning to take definite shape
The Offices have been opened. and a
number of the boxes are already taken.
Col Edward Morrell of Washington, presi-
dent of the show. is here, and has been
giving much time to it. 1t promises to
be on the high plane of past years, and
fully as successful.
The annual series Of golf fixtures at the
Kebo Valley Club has been begun for the
summer and golf is well under way.
The first big reception of the summer
was held last Saturday. when Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Emery entertained at their
cottage. the Turrets. Two days before
Mr. and Mrs. Emery gave a children S
party for their children. and they started
the social ball rolling. Open-air band
concerts were pleasant features of each.
The largest reception of the summer is
always that of Capt. Thomas ]. Bush OF
Lexington. KY, held at the Pot and Ket-
tie. Last year this was given up on &C.
count of Capt. Bush's absence. caused by
i'll health, which compelled him to spend
the summer in the south. He arrived this
week. however, for the season, with his
sister, Miss Bush. and his reception will
be given some time in August, and will
be- as usual the largest private affair of
the year.
York Harbor will be the summer seat
of the Belgian legation this season. The
Belgian minister and Baroness Moncheur
have taken thirteen rooms at one of the
hotels and will have headquarters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
DEAL.
,ndence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEAL, n. j., July II, 1905
Following the opening of the ballroom
at the Deal Casino July 4. informal dane
ing has been held there for several times
this week and there will be another dress
bail for this evening. The grounds about
the Casino are made most attractive at
night now by the hanging of hundreds of
Japanese lanterns. Many of these border
along the pool, where refreshment tables
are set.
Among the late Washington arrivals at
the Hathaway Inn are Arthur E.
Marsh. jr Mrs. Edward Betterton. Miss
Alice Schanck Miss Pauline Getchel. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Teele, Miss Edwina
Loomis Miss Florence Wilbour. Miss
Mary Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Louder, Mrs.sR. T. Stewart. Mrs. Louis
Booth and Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
SPRING LAKE.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
SPRING LAKE, n. j.. July II. 1905
Proprietor Frank Shute of the New
Monmouth will give ball at that hotel
this evening
\ number of ladies at the Breakers or
ganized card clubs this week and have
begun playing bridge.
A tennis tournament is now on at the
Hotel Allaire.
Included in this weeks arrivals at the
Breakers are Mrs. George NJ. Robson and
Miss Ethel Robson of Washington.
Stopping at the New Monmouth for the
remainder of the month are Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Holden and Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Gaul
of Washington.
Miss Mildred NJ. Miner and Miss Ella
StormfeltZ of Washington are located at
the Essex and Sussex.
AT the Hotel -Allaire for the month of
July are Mrs. d. s. Lantry and Miss
Ethel Lantry of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
Dining Late and Long.
From Tit-Bits.

In Sir Algernon Vests early days
society often dined late and long, and
the late Lord Clanwilliam once told him
of one occasion when he dined at a
friends villa near Putney and the meal
did not begin until o'clock.
When they at last rose from the table
and went to their rooms Lord Clanwil-
liam flung open his window and saw
the haymakers coming into the field.
Il wonder he thought, what hour
they begin work" and on consulting
his watch he found 1t was $50. The
haymakers were returning to work
from their breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
AVON-BY-THE-SEA.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
AvON-BY-THE-SEA July II, 1908.
Patrons of the Buckingham will en-
gage in a dress hop at that hotel tonight
for which invitations have been sent out
to most of the cottagers.
An informal dance was given at the
Avon Inn Wednesday night
Among the late arrivals from Washing
ton at the Avon Inn is Mrs. Mary s. Pet
finger.
Stopping at the Oxford, and a part of
the Washington contingent there, are Miss
E. F. Raymond, Miss Thomas and Mrs.
G. l.. Mincer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hilliard, Miss
Caroline Hilliard and Robert T. Win
chester of Washington are spending some
time at the Buckingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
POINT PLEASANT.
Special Correspondence of The Star
POINT PLEASANT. N. .

Special Correspondence of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, N. j.,
July II, 1908.
The Hotel Carrollton. which is one of
the finest resort hotels along the coast, is
enjoying an unusually prosperous season
under the management of Charles Kropp.
Mr.. Kropp has been devoting a good deal
of attention to the social requirements of
his patrons. The fore part of the week
he gave a fishing party for the young
people of the house on Barnegat bay.
Some young people at the Leighton at
tended marshmal!ow roast on the beach
Wednesday night. given by Miss Helen
McLaren. Among those attending were
Miss Gillespie. Miss Dilkes. George DiIkes
Price Harley. George Ellison and Hoff-
man Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Reid, L. F. Cross
man. Miss Florence Pugh William c.
Ryan and Miss Nora Mcpherson of WASH
ington are registered at the Leighton.
Spending some time at the Carrolton
are Mrs. Ramstein. Miss Emma Ram
stein. Miss Ruth Heron and Miss Fay
Huffmel of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

in height. 1t weighs about seventy five
pounds, and. being fitted with universal
wheels. may be readily rolled around the
establishment with little labor. A fan
making ninety revolutions per minute
creates sufficient vacuum to draw the
dust from the draperies and carpets in
very complete manner The machine is
driven either by electric motor or by
hand power. Where electricity is made
use of the current is obtained by means
of a flexible cord connection with the
electric light circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
THE DUsTLEss BROOM.
Every House May Now Have It's
Sanitary Sweeping Machine.

The vacuum system of cleaning the in
terror of houses has been SO far perfect
ed that it is nov possible for every we'll
regulated house to have one Of these ma
chimes. and with its use to have the work
done as thoroughly as If performed by
the larger plant which is drawn around
on the running gear Of a wagon. The
machine occupies space about eighteen
inches square and is less than four feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
Name of Ill Omen.
From the London Crown.

From the LONDON SrOWn
We fancy that some time will elapse
before a Tiger Is found again in the navy
list A curious fatality seems to have
attached itself to the name. for out OF
seven ships that have borne 1t since the
middle of the sixteenth century, when
the name frst appears In an official list
of ships of the feet, three have came
to utter grief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

Hafnes and wife. j. A. Ruedy. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Fisher. III. J. O'Connor.
Hotel Warwick-Mrs. Rowe, c. w.
Anderson.
Hotel Wellsboro-G. L. Sanford.
4OungS Hotel-A G. Belt j. Martin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
MAY BE SOME PLAN
TO DEFEAT NOMINEE
Governor Chamberlain Dem
ocrat, is Elected to be Sen
ator by People at Large
Over Republican Oppon-
ent-Anti-Saloon Element
Made Good Showing.
BY Associated Press.

Portland. Ore, June Z--GoveTnor
George Z. Chamberlain. democrat, is
sthe choice OF the people Of Oregon for
1.-THE United States senatorsnip TO SUE
coed Charles w. Futon, republican,
and a republican legislature has been
chose nto elect him.
Chamberlain's majority over mis- op-
ponent, Henry NJ. Cake, republican,
will exceed one thousand, it is be-
lleved. The selection of Chamberlain
by the people is but the preliminary
step.
In Oregon, candidates fer the legis-
latuTe align themselves in a State
nent No. l. column, or in an anti
Statement No. l. column. Statement
NO. 1" is pledged to support in the
legislature the candidate having the
endorsement o. the people.
There is talk Of desertlons from the
ranks of state No. l. legislators, and
d. is not impossible that in the seven
months intervening between now and
the next session of the legislature,
some plan may be devised to defeat
Chamberlain and send a republican
to the senate.
P-chi 5ition was an important fea-
tGre in the election. the anti-saloon
element making a surprising showing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-03
What Was Done.

The meeting of last night, which
was held in the public hail located III
the Brent building, was called to Or
der by Hon. John E Sullman. VINO,
after "a few able remarks In Whlcn ne
outlined the situation and also clIed
the fact that the time had arrived lof
action in a most important Crisis, III
trOduced Charles b. HerVey, OF MO
bile. in whom Pensacola people nave
been considerably Interested since
the Chamber of Commerce banquet
held in this city during the month CT
March.
Soon after this event. Mr.. Heryey'
impressed with the local status OF ar
fairs. made the proposition public Ior
the first time. in which be proposed
to lease the hotel for - years, paying
all taxes and insurance and pei
cent on the investment At thai
time Mr. Hervey succeeded in maD
ing a good impression upon Pensacola
people, which he repeated during hs
address last night. He said thal
while he had not been present al Jh9
Chamber of Commeroe banquet Ior
the purpose Of formulating any such
plans. he had been impressed WIFE
the possibilities contained IN Pehs@
cola along the hotel line for the space
ed confidence in Pensacola himself
and imbued with the energy oil
shrewd and capable business men.
Mr.. Hervey was successful in putting
the matter before the people IN
most logical manner He cited Otnef
places which had literally been MADE
by the Inauguration of good hotel SCI
vice, among which are Gul1port-
Miss, and Los Angeles. Cal, DOLE
places having been much improved
by the ARRIVAL of hOte men who pos
sessed the confidence and the staOilI-
" 10 put up the right kind of hostel
ries. although conditions which the,
faced at first were far from pTomls-
ing
Commercial travellers coming 10
Mobile from Pensacola he said had
first put the idea into his head. and
Continued on Page Two1