davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
GGRlM


Mrs. Hall, mother Of Ed. Hall, has
been sick for a few days.
DR. Neumann was at Percy Harter's
last Sunday docboring q sick horse.
MIR. and Mrs Lennie Bockoven were
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Otto Belfanz
last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Annis were
entertained on Sunday last by MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Francis.
Walter Dibblee was quite i'll for a
few days last week. DR., Lester was
called on Wednesday TO attend him,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson oil
Prince n and Mr.. and Mrs. L, ID.
Book IN were at W. Dibblee's on
Wednesday OF last week.
Our mail carrier on route2 die not
succeed in making his way through
Frids-.''s storm. We think it the frs,
time he has failed to deliver the mail
in two years.
Sunday evening q few of Miss
Myrtle Carr's friends gave her a
pleasant surprise by calling an6
spe ding the evening. 1t was the an,
niversary of her fifteenth birthday.
Despite the rain on Thursday after
noon of last week there was a good
turn nut at the W. A. meeting at Road
strom's. A fine time was had ant
plans were made for some entertain
ments IN the future and also for Thu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
For that Terrible Itching,

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment
The application Of Chamberlain's
Salve will instantly allay this itching,
and many cases have been cured by
its use. For sale by Princeton Drug
Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
and Mrs. Anderson will 60 to Minne-
apolis to live.


Why not use Chamberlain Pain
Balm when you have rheumatisme We
feel sure that the result will be prompt
and satisfactory. One application re-
lieves the pain, and many have been
permanently cured by its use. 25 and
so cent sizes. For sale by Princeton
Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04

Social functions of winter, midnight
lunches, loss OF sleep tell on the
health. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea clears the blood, aids digestion,
relieves fatigue; makes and retains
your health. Greatest tonic. Tea or
Tablets, 50 cents. C, A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04

The long winter months-heavy
foods-laek of exercise decrease your
vitality, make you feel mean Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea gives
you vitality-elears the bloed-builds
up flesh. Makes you strong and ro-
bust. Great spring medicine. Tea or
tablets, 30 cents. G. A. Jack
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-04
FREE Demonstration
Friday and Saturday
Feb. 5 and 6

Coffee will be served at our store
these two days. ALI Free. You
are all specially invited to come
and have coffee these two DAYS.
An expert coffee man will be
here to demonstrate and tell YOU
all about roasting and making of
good coffee. Come bring the
whole family. We will also dem
onstrate canned goods of all
kinds Of fruit and vegetables.
Every body welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
AT NEW LONDON.
correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF L ne StaT
NEW LONDON. Conn. August IA, 1909.
No summer is complete at a large
hotel without its amateur theatricals,
and the operetta which has been in re
hearsal for over a month was produced
week ago Friday night, and its sue
cess was instantaneous and the APP
plause continuous from the time the first
row of pretty girls trooped on until the
brilliant finale, which took place in gay
cafe In Paris. where every one appeared
to be on the best of terms with every
one else. and amid songs and dances
healths were drunk in sparkling ginger
ale.
The arrival of Morton F. Plants pa
latial yacht Iolande which strangers took
to be an ocean liner. caused much inter
est in yachting circles. and glasses We're
leveled upon 1t from cottages along the
Thames as she came slowly steaming
into port with the homeward-bound pen
nant floating straight out on the wind
This is one of the finest steam yachts
af1oat. measuring 80 feet and carrying a
crew of seventy-f1ve. She has just re-
Of guests from a three-month cruise
up the MEDITERRANEAN, sailing from Liver
pool for New London. She is anchored
just off the Hotel Griswold, and. many
have rowed out to view her mammoth
dimensions at close quarters
Society people of New London made
extensive preparations for the lawn fete
which was held at Meadow Court, the
estate Of Mrs. Charles S. Guthrie. yester-
day. and the grounds had been artistical
'ly decorated with japanese lanterns for
the event Tea was served under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
POINT PLEASANT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT. n.


POINT PLEASANT, n. j.,
August Il, 1909.
Much complaint is being heard by the
summer folks who frequent Barnegat
bay on the part of 100 or so bay men,
who make their living claiming in. the
bay. This is the worst clam season in
years and the men claim that they will
have no means of support this coming
winter. The fishermen and clammers
here are mostly men who, with their
fathers and grandfathers. and even more
this pursuit.
The physical examination required a
few weeks ago of government life savers
will result in a general wedding out of the
life savers of the Point Pleasant life-sav-
ing station. Seven members of the crew,
which has done service here for years,
were notified this week that they are
physically unfit for further service and
their positions will be filled.
A cotillon was danced tonight at War
wick Arms.
Hough. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Rice
and Miss E. r. Thomas of Washington
are registered at the Leighton for the
remainder of the season.
Registered at the Carrollton are Mr. and
Mrs. c. T. Towne. Miss Frances Towne,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. White, Miss c. Boards
ley. Miss Fannie Hubbard and Mr.. Carl
Morton of Washington.
Other Washingtonians now In town are
Mrs. r. T. ingalls,. Mr.. John Silver. Mr.
Herbert Silver. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Kipp,
Miss Florence. Kjpp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Eiker, who are spending some
time at the Warwick Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
OCEAN CITY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OCEAN CITY. Md. August Il. 1909
Just now the beaux and bellies of the
beach are busy in the morning prac-
ticing for. the amateur show. the Dress
Rehearsal" while in the afternoon tea
parties seem TO be much in vogue.
Recent arrivals from Washington are:
Colonial Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Carter. p. b. Graham, jr.: Miss l. Car
ter and J. b. Bower.
The Linmar-A. 4. Cogan. c. +. Gill
more and John B. Bloss.
Atlantic Hotel-M. f.. Danforth. W. c.
Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Nad. Miss
Abilene Hammond and Miss Virginia
Hammond.
Plimhimmon Hotel--W. 4. Johnston
George {. Watson. Jester Yost. Robert
Z. Palser. Mr.. and Mrs. G T. West
Myron West. A. j. May, James Barber
Sanborne. A. B. Peamis, j. r. Seller,
Donald NJ. McLeran, George \. Bentley
Anton Gannus. Mrs. c. L. Herold. Mrs
NJ S. Hoffman. Miss Ethel Hoffman
Miss Mabel Hoffman and Miss Dorothy
Hoffman.
Hamilton Hotel-Harry B. Taylor
James {. Whaler, jr. B. B. Burnham,
Mrs Florence d. Barrow, Miss Flor
ence c. Barrow. Mary T. Barrow. Net
tie f. killey. May Hunter and Lillian
Coffran.
The Breakers-R W. Willetts, Lyman
Tibbetts, Miss Katherine McNeal. Miss
Olive McNeal, DR.. and Mrs. Mouldin. p
ii. Gampert. F. w. {. Clements and
family.
New Avalon Hotel-Miss h kamiler
and Miss Maude Fellheimer
Anondale Hotel-P. NJ. Hugerly and
Mrs. Hugerly and Miss Effie Hustin.
Tarry-a- While-W! f. Tucker and Miss
Edna Morton.
The Belmont-John Voigt and family
and Alfred Bray.
Sea Side Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ
Hildreth, Miss Ruth Hildreth, \. y
Weber. S. c. Holland and G. L.
Schoenman.
Mt Pleasant Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Flint Miles Flint. Louise Flint and
Mrs. II. n. Nollner and Miss Henrietta
Nollner.
Nordica HOTEL. ]. Corbey, w. v
Corbey. c. w. Fenley and +. w. Jacob
Mt. Vernon Hotel-Charles {. McCub-
bin. II. NJ. Esken and Miss Z. b. Nc
knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
MOOREFIELD.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MOOREFILED. W. Va, August II, 1909.
The famous South Branch valley of the
Potomac has more visitors this season
from a distance than ever before. The
banks of the beau. iful stream are lined
with camps, the campers coming as far
as 300 miles. Some Of them have bands
of music. All the boarding houses. cot
tages, bungalows and the hotels in the
various towns are filled.
Mrs. Samuel House of Washington is
visiting her sister, Mrs R. A. Wilson.
Miss Kate Dunlop of Washington is the
surs. of Mr.. and Mrs. j. William kuy-
kendall.
Mr. c. NJ Waters of the Post Office De-
partment, Washington. in company with
Postmaster T. T. Huffman of Keyser, w.
Va, spent ten days at the ClearbrOok
Club house, near Moorefield.
Miss Judson Hyatt of Washington was
visiting here.
Mr. j. G. Thalnakar of Washing. on is
friends and relatives.
Miss Moilie Paxton of Washington is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Jesse Fisher.
A party of fishermen from Washington
is campad on kuykendalls Island, near
Moorefeld. They came up from George
town in boats.
Mrs. William Robinson and children of
Washington are visiting at keyser.
Miss May Hoover of Washington is Wis
iting her grandparents. MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel knight, at keyser.
Maj. and Mrs. George Downey of Wash
ington are the guests Of ex-Representa-
tive Thomas +. Davis, at keyser.
Mrs. Totten and daughter, Miss Ruth
Totten. of Washington are visiting rela-
tives in Keyser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Special Correspondence of The Star
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. y.

Special correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, " j.,
August IA, 1902.
A pretty children's party was given at
the Brandon q night or two ago The
youngsters wore fancy flower caps and
rufus. which they pulled from snappers
and the evening was spent in playing
games for prizes.
The children have been holding high
carnival at Atlantic Highlands this week
and several pretty functions have been
given for their entertainment at q num-
Der of the hotels.
The season at Atlantic Highlands is at
its height and the Lockwood, Brentwood
and Sea View are filled with visitors, and
have been gray with merrymaking dur
ing the past week.
Miss A. F. Murphy. Miss Gertrude Sniv
erly. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Craig, Miss
r. Kruger and Mrs. F. l.. Nathan of
Washington are registered for a prolonged
stay at the Bay View.
Patrons of the Sea View include Mr.
and Mrs H. A. Volson, Miss katherine
bert, Mr. and Mrs. r. Darlington and
Miss Ella Wood of Washington.
From the Capital city of the Lockwood
are Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lindsey. Mr..
Alfred Scott Mr.. Ralph Scott. Mrs. I. j.
Becker, Miss Alice Becker and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Brennan.
Brentwood visitors include Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Luttman. Miss Vera Luttman. Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Graham. Miss Theo-
dora Graham and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ro-
land of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
BAY HEAD.
of The Star.

Special CorrCSI ondence or The Star.
BAY HEAD. y. j., August II. 1909.
Lovers of bridge whist at the Belle
View got lot Of enjoyment Wedne sday
out of large bridge party at that hotel.
There We're many expert players at the
tables and a number of handsome prizes
were captured.
At the Belle View, Grenville. the
Bluffs and the Grenville Arms record
breaking crowds are being entertained,
and the season is now at its height.
Bridge occupied the attention of the
summer people a Grenville Arms Thurs
day night. when nearly a dozen card
tables placed upon the verandas were
filled by visitors at that hotel
Among the Washington visitors at the
Belle View are Miss Siguird and Miss
Fitch. who are here for August and Sep
TENDER.
Included in the Washington contingent
at the Grenville are Mrs. +. O. Belt and
son. Mr.. II. d. Champion, Mrs. j. B.
Crane and Miss Crane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
BELMAR.
,ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BELMAR, y. j., August IA. 1909.
The Belmar carnival wound up this
evening, after having 1nonopolized atten-
ton of summarizes in this vicinity for
most Of the week. though the carnival It
self lasted only through today. There was
a great hustle on the part of the 200 or
300 entries in the various events getting
ready for the fete. A grand display of
fireworks closed the days performance.
and late this evening festivities were
transferred to the bathrooms of a half
dozen Of the leading hotels of Belmar.
There was a beautiful scene this evening
upon the lake. brilliantly lighted by
thousands of electric lights, which circled
the pretty body of water, and were also
clustered upon three towers. when a
parade of prettily decorated water craft
wound its way about in a long Serpentine
figure. The afternoon was taken up with
water sports. canoe-tillng confess. tub
races, boat and canoe races run off in
various ways. Introducing the program
was parade of carriages decorated with
flowers, some with bunting, some with
flags and combinations of the three. Gov.
Fort and s.aff from Sea Grit came over
to review a part of the pageant late in
the day.
A number of lively affairs have engaged
the attention of Hotel Columbia guests
during the past several days.
Among the late arrivals at the Melrose
Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Murray and Mr.. John
A Flanders of Washington.
Registered at the Columbia from the
Capital City are Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd d.
Reeves. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keepers.
Miss Florence Keepers and Mr.. r. I.
Jackson.
Mrs George S. Creighton. Miss Adrien-
ne Creighton and Miss Edna Austin of
Washington are spending some time at
the Carleton.
Patrons of the Belmar Inn include Mr.
and Mrs. II. f.. Emmons and Miss Marie
Emmons of Washington.
Miss NJ. NJ. Hendby, Miss NJ. W.
Cameron Miss Olive Lang and DIR. l.. F.
Davis of Washington are making their
headquarters at the Buean Vista during
their stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Ial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Mo,
August IA. 1909.
he chautauqua season is now at its
height, and all the hotels and boarding
At Oakland a similar condition exists, In
fact the congestion is so great at Oak
land that the erection of a large summer
hotel is being agitated. A capitalist
from Morgantown. w. Va, has been at
Oakland, and inspected a fine site for a
hotel at Alder and Sd streets, directly
opposite the new courthouse.
The annual tournament was held at
Mountain Lake Park today. local and
visiting knights participating. Col. j. NJ.
Burns. United States Army. retired, was
in charge Of the event, which was given
for the benefit Of the Ladies' Civic Club.
The lecture tonight at the chautauqua
was by Prof. T. Augustin Dryer on
Thirty Days in the Desert of Sahara.
The lecture was finely illustrated. To-
morrow the sermon will be on the sub
ject, The King of the Shepherds, by
Nine Lydia Won Finklestein Mountford.
Extensive preparations have been made
for National day next Tuesday, when
Gov. Glenn of North Carolina will be the
speaker at the chautauqua. Ii will also
be Denominations! day, and the fifth an
nual Lutheran reunion will be held. Rev.
Dr. G. W. Enders of York. Pa. will de-
liver the address. Gov. Glenns address
will be on The South-Its Possibilities
and Problems"
Mr. Benjamin c. Wright of Washing
ton is spending several weeks at Deer
Park.
Mr. Carl Workman of Washington Wis
tied his uncle. Rev. ]. B. Workman at
Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
P1NEY POINT, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PINEY POINT. Nd. August IA. 1909.
a portable May pole. with many col
ored streamers thereon. has been rigged
up and is used by the young people in
welcoming new arrivals here and in send
ing off those who must leave. This Gus
tom was started about two years ago by
a party from Washington and seems to
still be popular A procession is formed.
music is furnished and the newcomers or
goers are escorted to, and from the boat
in a fitting manner. 1t is very interest
ing to the younger folks.
The bathing and sailing have been good
the past week. and many take advantage
of their opportunity for sail on the
/ Potomac. at its widest part, near the
mouth of the bay
\ large sea turtle was caught last Tues
day in net directly off shore. This is
he first of its kind to be caught in these
waters for many years. 1t measured
about three feet long and would weigh
about seventyfive pounds
Friday night was country dance
night. as usual. and this time brought an
exceptionally large crowd from the sur
rounding country.
Several interesting athletic events were
held last Thursday on the lawn in front
of the hotel. when all of the guests
either participated or witnessed the pro-
gram. Foot races were had for young
and old. Prizes were awarded the win
nerS
Capt. Chivel of Washington has been
spending several days here in his launch,
and last Saturday he took a large party
to Colonial Beach and thence to Wash
ington.
Word has been received here of the
large fishing party that will arrive Tues
day morning next from Washington.
Last year DR. r. A. Pyles had the honor
of catching the largest fish, beating Capt.
BARLEY by only one-half inch Races
have been arranged for every day they
will be here. Some of those coming with
this crew are J; W. BARLEY. n. B. Scott.
J. w. Tolson. Walter Scott, D. c. Smith
son. Frank Barse. John F. Regain. G. F.
Tolson, Oscar Osterman. A. l.. Sears and
Dr. r. A. Pyles.
The following is a partial list of the
new arrivals during the week: John
wife, J. W. Marbury. Clayton A. Beall,
Addie d. Ohm. Wash 3. Williams, Miss
Jennie E Williams. S. NJ Fillius. M. j.
F'illius, Mrs. Cathryne Williams, j. W.
Travers and Mr.. CASTLE, jr., of Laurel.
Md; Miss Florence Simpson. Miss 1. B.
Goodwin and family. DR.. Steltz and fam
lily. Mrs. w. II. Dante. the Misses Thel-
ma and Esther Dante. Thomas Langley
and family. William f. Fowler and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Proctor. Miss E.
Giochetti. William Giochetti. J. B. Wro-
nington Mrs. NJ. ]. Leesnitzer. Dr. J. ].
Mundell. Mrs. Kirby. Miss Jennie Kirby.
7. V. Price. NJ. A. Price. o. Solem and
wife, Mrs. G. Price L. H.. Price. Miss
Mary Slater, Warren Darling. Miss Anne
solen, Miss Agnes solen: NJ: solen and
child and DIR. D. F. Slattery, wife and
child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
NEW CASTLE.
j Correspondence OF The Star.


NEW CASTLE. y. H.. August Il. 1909.
Sailing automobiling and motor boating
have proven the most popular of out
door sports of the week. although goli
and tennis enthusiasts have found en-
joyment in a few rounds OF golf and 4
set or two of tennis in the cooler hours
of the day.
A very jolly motor boat party was
given by w. c. Johnson of New York
to a party of friends the trip being made
up the beautiful Piscataqua river for ter
miles. with luncheon served in camp
style. and the return home by moonlight
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Lard, Mrs c. H. Birdsall. billie" Bird
sail of Washington; Miss Lucy K. Prizes,
of New Castle. Mrs Herbert L. Jillson
of Lewiston. Miss Clara Ernst and DR.
Myron w. Mari of Boston and Mr.. Leon
ard Tufts Of Pinehurst n. c.
Master Dillon Winship of Macon Ga
celebrated the anniversary of his fourth
birthday Thursday by giving a luncheon
to his small friends. including Billie
of Newburgh and Erickson Perkins OF
Rochester All received souvenir gifts
from the birthday cake. Pink sweet peas
were the table decoration.
Miss Mary Ledyard of Washington
spent portion of the week here with
Mrs. j. S. de Peyster and Mrs w 7.
Martin Of Tivoli. n. Y, at the Went
worth.
Miss H. Bailey of Washington took
dinner here Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
James +. Mitchell and Miss Mitchell Of
Philadelphia.
James NJ. Dean and Van l.. Kirkman,
Z. 3. N, were guests of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
ALL TRAVELLERS sovEREIGNs.
Tourist in Morocco Has Supreme
Authority Over His Caravan.

From the National Review. London.
When the weather is fine and the roads
in good condition. what can be more
pleasant than a journey in the land of
the Moors? The climate during the au-
tumn and spring is perfect. The nights
are cold. and you may find Ice on the
water in the early morning. but directly
the sun appears the warmth Is like that
of beautiful September day in England.
The sky is never overcast by Clouds ex-
cept when the rain is about to fall, and
the atmosphere is one of a wonderful
blush transparency. l find something in
the atmosphere of Morocco which have
not found in other countries, something of
freedom which is elevatng both to mind
and body. There are none of the So
called conveniences and comforts of CIV
ilzation. There are no time tables to he
consulted. no arbitrary hours of departure
or arrival, no right of road or speed
limits to be observed. There are no
bridges to the rivers. no taverns or rest
houses, at which you can dine or stop
for the night. no laws to be observed and
no authorities. If there were, to carry
them into effect. There is no one to
protect you in case of danger. and you
are entirely dependent yourself for
your food your lodging and safe conduct
Thus you can make your own laws to
govern your daily life and the lives Of
those who accompany you. You are In
supreme authority. for far In the interior
there is no questioning and no redress.
Each tribe through which you pass may
regard you with different feelings. and
therefore you must make friends with
each separately and regulate your con-
duct to meet each individual case. There
is no race more peaceful and hospitable
than the Arabs once they know you.
Every Moor you meet on the road stops
to salute you and to ask the usual Dues
tons: Where are you from? Where
are you going?" What is your country"
What is your business?" Once these
are answered to his satisfaction. the
stranger will become a friend and often
accompany you for some distance on the
road.
Then your servants horses and mules
with their many vagaries are a constant
most intelligent of animals. and they reg
ulate their lives and their conduct in a
manner that is almost human. The mule
never grumbes or protests. If asked to
do a journey of twenty miles. II will do
il: if asked to go fifty. il will go the fifty
without halt with superb determination.
On arriving at camp each mule stands
quietly still until the load is lifted from
its back. Then they roll and lie down TO
have a nap before dinner which they
know will not be served until nightfall.
If the hour is passed by a few minutes
they demand their corn with plaintive
cries. All who are fond of travel and
who enjoy a life in the open air under
the bluest of skies and in the most agree
a BILE of climates and in a company OF
chivalrous and romantic people should
travel in Morocco.