davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
NOTES

.T5 the lay reader" says the Albany
ARGUS iu @ review OF Mars as tho
Abode of Life" Professor L0welrs
book viii have an the interest Of a
n.ry tale for grown folks jules
Verne never wrote anything more fas-
chatting than Professor Bowell's ac-
count of Mars" There have been
many attempts IN fiction 20 depict life
on another planet; Professor Lowell
seems TO have come very near the real
thing
An amusing story comes from Eng
ud about AIR Oppenheim, whose new
book "The .Ilssioner." has just been
published by Little, Brown & Company.
When his family and his guests gath
uj Christmas morning to open their
gifts AIR. Oppenheim was IN gay hui
u0ur Tie carelessly slashed open an
envelope which looked promising. and
contemplated the thin folded paper that
ta' out with "a pleased smile. evidently
00liurug up visions OF a Fat check
When he uuf0lded II, however he found
instead that it was a fat bill for his
Income tax, which a thoughtful gov
eminent had mailed just IN time 10
serve for % Christmas surprise His
smile faded, and though he has a nice
sense of humor he couldn't see the
Joke. After time however. he plucked
un courage TO try another PARE I. this
ume selecting one which came undcnl-
ably fram "a jcWeler Opening &C. there
was revealed @ pair OF old cum links,
which ha had sent To- town 90 be re-
paired feW days before This was
t0l much and 10 took the united eff
forts of family and friends before he
could %. Induced 60 try again. The lat
e- l..s We're more satisfactory. and
The genial author gradually recovered
h'. good riuts. but the thought Of that
r.. Dig uc1We tax refused % depart
Dor OBJ. nest of the day
E.. Charles Wagner author of "The
NHH. lf..' has Boz press tho first book
H issued since DE left bis Asatan
hH.e 'n establish am Institution for
I.s.aH. culture BOO Paris 10 is entitled
.H. H"u. of the Soul" and VIII COM
..#" largely. Dis messages delivered 10
.'. Conversations iu Paris The Funk
~ h#-H|... company win be thc pub
Is..H
Responding to numerous appeals for
printed copies of some of the more im-
L"I'.nt uf DIS many public speeches
"..H. jennings Bryan has selected q
l'.HH which win bo brought out iu
Book form hy tho Funk a. Wagualls
company carly this spring The work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

a number on curious mental disorders
OF IIru1ies spread throughout Europe
.n me middle ages beginning with 81
Nllus dance. Nnlnh was named after a
0lllllan youth Who suffered maftyrdom
uhotr blocIellan ln t0.. llr. A. j..
7hIpIuey, tho distinguished lecturer at
,"molldge university, has decided INA.
me BRUSH sulrageiles are ahhcted
WIN the singular malady known as
Iaranusm. This was az It's greatest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
Is WIDELY READ.

An8tole France is being widely read
in England just now, being one of the
few French writers who seem o. be
making an international reputation.
Among the social students his works
are widely read, but o. is as "A novelist
that he is being most talked about
Strange 70 say, his popularity does not
seem 20 be- affected by some remark
able auachrOuisms which appear iu
such works as 'Laetl Acilia" and
"Balthasar" In the former. he de-
lIberately mikes up Mary Nagdalou
and Mary Of Bethany who were tho
subjects Of entirely different scrip
tural episodes. AnatOle France admits
this iu note at the end OF the book,
and Candidly claims that DC makes no
material difference, as popular fancy
has welded the two Marys together"
I'm his other book "Balthasar." no
makes the Queen Of Shcha-who
relgned in the time of King Solomon
perform feats belonging 90 "a period
"a thousands years later This does
not disturb the author I'm the least.
( He says that the mere matter OF a
[ thousand years has nothing TO do
I with the interest Of a story. People
should sink their historical opinions
/ ~ they are reading q novel from
which they expect amusement
Curlosly enough, even these bizarre
views are not objected TO by matter
OF fact English readers, who find In
Anatole France a new fund OF liter
airy enjoyment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

and be managed 90 become introduced
tl this girl. She afterwards sat for
him at his studio. and 10 was there that
R0ssgtu became madly iu love with
her. He married her. and she proved
the Iuspirer OF many OF his better
known poems. I'm fact, "a whole volume
of I.U-sett's poems was especially
written to her. and when she died DE
placed the MS. on her hreost and 10
was buried Boo the same grave with her
at Highrats cemetery. Thus has been
lost perhaps Rossctu's most sincere exc
preston of himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Hall CaIne has recently told some
good stories concerning Dante Gabriel
RossetI. the poet H.s meeting with
his wife was quite romantic affair
one day. Rossatu ana "a friend were
going into "a mIlIiuers shop Boo Oxf0rd
street. when. looking through au open
door. E0ssotu saw "a Dot uf girls eaW-
mr one OF them had glorious red
huIr RossrttF friend Nua au artist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
A NEW EDITION

Of Roynold Dictionary OF the Book
uf Mormon. now ready az Deseret sun.
day School Union Book Store. salt
Lake city fi25 postpaid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Whether baa-stiuEs are au effective
remedy for rheumatism, as has been
so often assorted. seems to be- f. matter
az widespread curiosity and uncertain
49, Dr A. Walker of ONford uuiver-
sIty has been lately collecting facts
from phy lcIaua and others and. iu
addition tJ popular reports. he has OBJ
tanned some very precise evidence that
bee poison really cures rheumatic pains
Perhaps tho most conclusive report o.
that lf Dr. Tore. of Marburg. Styrla.
Zoo twenty years lhIs physician has used
blessings BOB moro than 200 cases. and
has found that throo OF four operations
give immunity 'o the pain ANA swelling
from the s,Iusa and that "a single treat
meut may sometimes euro rheumatism.
although old caHeH may require hum
dredF Of stiurH Believing that f0rmlC
acid Is the active agent Or Lamarcho
has tried hyuodormic injections of thia
substance 0U rheumatic patients with
good results As thIa theory does u0t
seem t0 Boz rauOIusiFcIy established
however Dr Walker is inclined t1 at-
tribute thr curative action to "a neutral
IziuF of Tho rheumatic poison by some
special toxin introduced hy ono heos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Here is another good Dickens story,
which has just been told by the aged
painter. w. Z. Firth, the Royal Acade-
miCian who, though go years old,
smokes six cigars day, and sits up
most OF the night playing cards.
FIRTH was commissioned TO paint a
portrait Of Dickens, but there was a
hitch in tho arrangements. Here Is
the painters version of the trouble.
Dickens had started growing a
moustaChe. which was considered al
most a crime iu those days. The de-
lay I'm the sittings continued, and one
morning when we expected 20 find
that Dickens had releuted and had
shaved off his moustaChc TO our dis
may he had started growing more hair
on his chin. Landsecr called that
morning, and hc gave "a great start
when he saw Dlckeus's face. Dickens
then took tho bull by the horns. Il
say. Old fellow. YOU don't seem 10 no-
ticc this. he said, pointing 20 his
moustacho. Oh yes. ] do replied
Laudsocr. 10 enables nae 20 see less
OF you, and that's am advantage
CHARLES OGDENS.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
MISS ADAMS VICTOR.
Boston Golf Player Captures Cham
pionship of Eastern Association.

NEW YORK, June 1O-Miss Mary B.
Adams of the Wollaston Golf Club. near
Boston, won for the second time the
championship OF the Womens Eastern
Golf Association yesterday on the links
Of the Batusrol Club, near Short Hills,
y. J. Finishing at the head of the COM
petitive field the preceding day with a
score of 81 for the Is holes, she played
the second half of the thirty-six-ho
match in 94 strokes. admirable golf. con-
sidering the miserable conditions and
the soggy,. wet course. That gave her
a total of 1S5 for the tournament.
With the heavy rain that poured down
with slight interruption throughout the
day in addition to the discomforts of a
chilly wind, the outlook for good golfing,
and a championship match at that, was
decidedly disconcerting to the fair play
erS, and there was some talk of post
poning the contest. But the three
players mentioned above were alone eligi-
BILE to continue for the eastern title, 1t
was resolved to go on with the compe-
tition. Later d Drawer spirit manifested
itself, and so many young women pos
sessed desire to play, rain or shine,
that the handicap was started, and about
twenty women tramped over the water
soaked links.
Mrs. Charles 7. Stout, the ex-woman
champion, was one of the early starters
and did the course in 100, the best of the
handicap contestants, although being
rated at scratch she failed to get the
prize, the honor going to Miss C. L. Dun
a net score of 3S from 10 handicap. The
Evening star., 1909-06-10
KETCHELL FINDS
O'BRIEN VERY EASY

PHILADELPHIA. June 1O.-The six
round bout scheduled between Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien and Stanley KetchelI
at the National Athletic Club, this city,
ended last night in the middle of the
third round, with O'Bren groggy and
helpless, and ketchell ready with right
and left battery to send in the finishing
touch.
In more ways than one the bout was
a surprise. 1t brought out the fact that
ketchell has been speeding and has
learned bit of the fast work that was
all he needed to make him great fighter.
His work last night shows that he is
not only great fighter. but a man OF
more than middleweight championship
class.
He tore in at the first bell like a
featherweight. and evidently caught
o Brien by surprise. The Philadelphia
pride was there with the rapid poke and
swift getaway, but ketchell, TO everybody 8
laStonishment, did the rap-tap-tap himself,
and while Jack was wondering what had
come over the Michigan man, two lefts
to the stomach came his way, and they
came with such force that those who saw
them knew the fight was over then and
there.
O'Brien made rafting good show. He
put up a game effort to recover ground in
the second, and banged a couple of stiff
ones to ketchelrs jaw. But ektchell had
already proved to O'Brien that he could
take a few on the jaw without going
under. and while O. Bren was busy send
ing them in in that direction, Ketchel was
hammering at the Stats, and suddenly
there was a smash and a crash and
O'Brien was on the floor. Referee Jack
McGuigan went over to count, but the bell
came mercifully and Jack got the benefit
of his helpers for the intermission.
At the resumption in the third Jack
found himself up against that body as
saut. right, left, right. left. again. Jack
passed over a couple that looked like the
dying kicks of an all-in frog. and then
ketchell put in right to the jaw and a
left to the stomach that floored Q Brien,
and Jack McGuigan stopped the bout.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
JOCKEY MCGEE FINED.
Mount on Billy Pullman at Latonia
Punished for Rough Riding.

CINCINNATI June 1O.-The muddy
condition of the track at Latonia yes
terday caused many scratches. The fea-
ture event, a handicap at mile and a
sixteenth, went easily to Alice, while
Cymbal took the place from the Minks
by two lengths. Summaries:
First race: four and a half furlongs Zephyr.
10 tWalsh to !. won: John Mcclure, 10
tKennedy,. Is :. second; Woecasta. 10
Page).t6 10 /, third. Time. O.55es. Placide,
Ethel ". AMI Mae Henley also ran
Second race: mile and three -sixtcenths-Ed
Kane. 104 N1ouptainl. 10 l, won; Maid Mill
tant. lG6 tHeideR. . to ,, second Elysium. 81
terine. Harkaway, Bonehrake and Billy Pullman
also Billy Pullman won, but was disluaii-
fed for fouling.
Third race six furlongs-Chsrlie Eastman 1l8
I.eei. TO 10. won: Enfield. l0l tkennedyp, to
:. second: Console. 9S tTapln Is to L. third
Time. ll62a. Usury, Donna H., Como and
Kitty Fisher also
Fourth race: handicap; mile and sixteenth
Alice. 81 tBrannon,. 81 10 ). won: Cymbal. lo9
walsh. o to !. second: The Minks. lis ,Hei-
deli. ) to .. third. Time l.49l;. Rara Avis
and Keep Moving also ran. 80
Fifth race; six Misunderstanding iO9 ,Hei-
deb, ii TO s. won: Billy Bodemer, 102 tkenne-
dy,. TO l. second: Woodlands. l09 tLeel. 2o 10
L. third. Time. l.l7ls Tim Kelly Alchemist.
CheItee and Richard Reed also ran
Sixth race mile-Gypsy King. 10 tken.
nedy) 4 to s. won: Bonnie Bard. LOG tMckeel.
TO l. second: Roscburg III. "a (Hannonl. Is 10
l. third Time. LAB. Fielder Illigator. Donna
and Lady Bsldur also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
ARoNDACK WAS DEFEATED.
outrun by Lady Esther and Cave
Adsum in Canada.

MONTREAL, June 1O.-The attendance
was much better at Blue Bonnets yester-
day. The feature was a handicap at a
mile and an eighth, in which the popular
fily, Arondack, was defeated by Lady
Esther and Cave Adsum. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Dress Parade III. 113
Hartyt. 20 to l. won: Kingship. 105 ,McCarthy).
Is to /, second: Bob r., 1o5 ,Howardt to /,
third. Time, l.01 20. Compton and Setback
also
Second race, six furlongs Salvoatile. 100
,6ioldstein,. to /. won: Joe Gaitens. 96 u.
Reid. ; 10 >. second: Bellwether Ill Iiicei,
curity, Firebug, Momentum, Spion. Carthage and
Blue Goat also ran.
Third race. mile and furlong-Lady Esther.
liz lMusgrayet. to 3. won; Cave Adsum. 40
Mccarthy, TO l. second: Arpndack. 1n3 tDev-
erich,. IL to 3, third. Time, 1.o3 Is. Shimonese
also ran.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Ontario. l5s tNfr.
Holland / .. Wen; Toll Box, 12s tWatson.
to /, second; John Garner. 146 Davis, to L.
third. Time. 1.23 3-5. Autumn King and sans
Occur also
Fifth race, steeplechase: about two miles-Nat
B., 142 IF. Stone,. l. to l. won: Commodore
Bear 14O ,Beamishl. - to /, third. Time,
4.07 As. Mutt Blanche also Wild Fire fell.
Sixth race. mile-Jeanette NJ. 95 tReid,, to
l. won: Pe;uant lo7 *. IL. Davis. To /. sec
ond: Colonel Zeb. ~ Davenport. 20 to /. third.
Time. / 90 Hawkins The Earl. Lady Isabel,
Flarney. Ida Reck. Debar, Malediction, Arrow.
swift and King Cole also ran
Evening star., 1909-06-10
on the arm by a pitched ball. A moment
later Murphy made a two -bagger.

on the arm by pitched ball A moment
later Murphy made a two bagger.
Yale and Princeton were so tickled with
the umpiring of Silk OLoughlin in their
last game that they have asked Ban
johnson to let them have the strike
tut" expert for their third game If one
is necessary. If there is a third game 1t
VIII be played at American League Park
New York. June ~
If the University of Pennsylvania fac
ulty permits, the Pennsylvania and Brown
base ball mines will meet on Franklin
Field June 10. and il Is figured out in
Philadelphia that the result of this game
will decide the college championship The
college base ball situation is SO involved
that the best way to decide the cham
is To decide that there isn't any.
fetchIng up in seventh place The Cardi-
nails beat them in close game and pass
ed them in the race. Rain kept the Chi
cagos and New Yorks under cover. but
the elements continued to be kind TO the
PittSburgS. who while ii is raining all
around them go ahead playing and win
ming. They took their third straight from
the Phillies. who haven't won a game on
this trip. 1t was the tenth consecutive
win FOR the Plttsburgs and they are get
ting a long lead. They are now 30 points
ahead. The Cincinnatis trampled on the
humble Bostons in one game and were
TO have met them in another, but mer-
ciful downpour interviewed.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

dig, 56S: r. Field. $50
The women are doing some tip-top
bowling in the tournament especially
arranged for them. as attested by the
scores OF the five leaders: Miss b. Lit
tlefield. Liberty Bowling Club. New
York, is in the van with 80. Mrs. =.
Freund, Fidelia Club. New York. comes
next with oil: Mrs. NJ. Spofford. Inde-
pendents. Bayonne, y. j.. third. with
40: Mrs. +. Brown, Independents, Bay
onne. n. j.. fourth. with 472. and Mrs.
NJ. kieger, Columbia Club. New York,
fifth. with 46s. Mrs. Spofford so far
has the honor of registering the high
est tally for one game, with 2o1. while
Mrs. Littlefield is second with 191.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
North German N lloyd

Large, Fast and Luxurious Twin-screw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals.
PLYMOCTH-CHERBOUR RG-BREMEN.
Express Saings Tuesdays at 10 am.
Cecilie. ....... June Is Kaiser VIM. II...June %
KAis. VIM d. CIR. .Iune % Kronprinz Vim. July G
Twin-screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 am.
Friedrich d. CIR. June II kurfuerst -. June 81
Barbarossa. June 10 Washington -. July
GEORGE WASHINGTON Sails July 1-27 600
tons Newest and Largest German Ship Afoat.
Every innovation known TO the shipbuilder's art.
AR-SAPLES-GEEOA.
Mediterranean Sahings Saturdays at II
e. Albert. June 10 X. Luse. ..... July 10
CONNECTIONS ENC1RCL1NG THE GLOBE.
Travellers Checks good all over the world.
Apply OELRICHS 4 CO.. General Agents.
5 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1887 ST. NV.
Z. F. DROOP & SONS CO.. 925 PA. AVE.
ja30-3l It eSU
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Wouldn't it be nice if the Nationals
had the honor of stopping George Null
Inns winning streak? They have GER
tainly taken Georges measure on differ
ent occasions.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

If Messrs Navin and Jennings have
nothing else to do, they may drop off
Rossman while the team is here. At the
present time the locals can use a hit
ter of the Rossman type.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

The only game played in the American
League yesterday was between the Bos-
tons and St. Louis Browns and was won
by the Bostons. The Browns have yet to
win game in the east. All the other
contests were knocked out by rain.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
BASE BALL NOTES.

The celebrated Detroit Tigers open a
series here tomorrow, and that there
will be busy times at the park goes with
out saying.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Baltimore is to have a new stand and
rearranged diamond. Expected to be
the SWEETEST thing in the Eastern League
circuit when it Is completed.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

The Cubs have been against Mathew
son twice this season and have made the
tiny total of six hits off that great
moundman.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Five ex-big leasuers are in the daily
lineup of the Rochester team-Pattee
Holly, Maloney. CAMEL and Batch-which
NAV account for that teams position
in the Eastern League race.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Mcclure of Amherst has pitched three
no hit games this season, one against
Annapolis, one against Williams and one
against West Point.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Pruitt. the pitcher who was cast adrift
by Boston and Cleveland is making good
with emphasis for the New Orleans team.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Waivers were asked on Jack knight
by the New York Americans in order
to make a trade with a National League
club but the necessary waivers were moi
forthcoming and the deal fell through.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
CUNARD LINES


From Piers 51.52-56 North River N T.
QUEENSTOWN-LIVERP
LOEDOE-PARIS.
Mauretan MIA June16. 10ani Lusta tania. .June30 10am
CarmaniA June 10. 10 am Caronia. July 3, 10 am
Campania. June % loan Lucania. July I, 10 am
Mauritania I Largest and Fastest Steam
ships afoat. sail
Lusitania Wednesdays.
Caroni, These luxurious steamships
have re-cntered the Liverpool
Carmania service. sailing
SATURDAYS...F ..Fortnightly.
Hungarian-American Service
TO FIUME, VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. TRIESTE.
Pannonia. July 1. noon: Aug. 10. Oct. I. Feb. 10
'Carpathia. July 8. noon: Sept. 2. Oct. 81. Dec.
Slavonia. July %, noon; Sept. 10 Nov.
sAlso calls at Genoa
Travellers checks issued-good everywhere.
The Cnnard Steamship Co.. Limited. 2l-24 State
ST., New York. Opposite the Battery.
Or 126 State ST.. Boston. Mass.
G. W. MOSS. Agent. 1411 G ST. NV. Washington.
fe14-d. .eSu.312t
Evening star., 1909-06-10

Washington hoped to land Morgan for
the waiver price, as Boston had asked
for waivers, but Connie Mack came to
time with a proposition that pleased John
|. Taylor much better.-Boston Globe
Evening star., 1909-06-10
.Gramlidem Hotel,

LAKE SUNAPEE. NEW HAMPSHIRE
One Of the finest hotels in this country: fishing
the best nne-hoe golf course; dirt tennis
courts boating; fine drives etc. Six cottages to
rent. Write for circular. w. w. BROWN Man
haitian Hotel. New York city. until June 3. then
Graniden Hotel. Sunapee, N. H.
myl "a Sn. tn tn 30t 10
Evening star., 1909-06-10

The Detroit club has engaged Robert
Lowe as scout the American Associa-
ton being his field. With Jimmy Cant
van and Bobby Lowe as scouts the Tigers
should be we'll taken care of.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

The Pittsburg club is showing the
lead to all corners this season with the
following bunch of veterans: Vic Will
lis. Lever. Philippe, Leach. Clarke and
Wagner Youngsters to take the place
of men like Clarke. Leach and Wagner
are not in the brush.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

If the base ball managers of the coun
try were asked to instance the adjective
degrees the unanimous reply would be:
April, rainy; May, rainier; June, ranieSt.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.

BEAUTIFUL LINE PARASOLS
Various colors and sizes: ladies' own material
pairing specially. GRISwOULD. Al llth NV.
ap2-90t,4
Evening star., 1909-06-10
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
dig. 56S: F. Field Jt6

Continued from Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-06-10

The one-hit game that Adrian Joss
pitched against the Athletics last Tues
day would have been no-hit game il
Umpire Egan hadn't refused to allow
Danny Murphy to take first when struck
Evening star., 1909-06-10

day that First Baseman Autrey and
Pitcher karger of the Cincinnati National
League team have been sold. Autrey goes
to the Boston Nationals and karger to
the ST. Paul American Association club.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
SUMNER RESORTS 10 LET.

Furnished 12-room cottage. with modern con
veniences; near golf course. For particulars
address ]. N. MILLER. Wiliamsport. Md.
Evening star., 1909-06-10
SUMNER RESORTS.
VERNIO Mt.

UP AMONG vERMoNT'S GREEN HILLS AND
on Lake Champain: best summer resort re-
gion. Terms s. to $40 per week. Handsomely
Illustrated booklet. containing $50 pages full
tnformatfon: also details tercentenary ce1ebYa-
tion. Lake Champlan Send &c to SUMNER
HOMES" No: 40. st. Albans. Vt. or 3S5
Broadway. n. 7. Free On personal application.
my23-Su tn. .th. .ss -30t 10
Evening star., 1909-06-10
VIRGINIA.

VERY ACCESSIBLE. 90 MI. FROM WASH VIA
Riuemont: valley. mt. and water scenery: shad-
ed grounds and drives autOmobilng fishing.
boating and swimming: eprine beds: no chill
dren: daily mail, RID: telephone: good fare:
Nov: circular Star office. or MAURICE CAS-
TLEMAN. Castlemans Ferry, Clarke Co., Va.
tef0 o0t 8
Evening star., 1909-06-10
GRAND Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia avenue and the Beach, Atlantic tits
\. ]. Capacity, 500 g1ests. This hotel has added
many improvements. more new sea water baths,
and is newly and elegantly furnished Inc rooms
arc the largest and finest in the city. Hotei mas
highest elevation and entire open surroundings
All rooms contain from to g windows. ioo
rooms have hot and cold sea-water baths. also
public hot sea-water baths. The table Is sup
piled fresh daily from the hotels farms: WIN
make a very special rate for June and July.
American plan $40. $3.50. SIS per week: 81 so
daily European plan. 81 80 daily. Orchestra
Coaches meet trains Write for literature.
myso-3ot 10 CHARLES E. COPE
Evening star., 1909-06-10

THE BLUE RIDGE INN
In the Blue Ridge Mountains. So miles from
Washington. u. C. One mile from Bluemont. Va
Opens June Is. For further information address
". A. MORTON. Demonet p. o.. Clarke Co.. Va.
my16- -Su tu&t &th -30ts-5
Evening star., 1909-06-10
LEXINGTON
Pacific and Arkansas aves 100 yards from beach
and million dollar pier. Hot and cold running
water in rooms Choice table; white service. So
to sI5 weekly 81. 80 To 81 daily Booklet
ie4 3OtIl PAUL r. ROSECRANS.
Hotel Dennis,

Situated directly on the ocean front: surrounded
by its own spacious lawn which joins the beach
snd Boardwalk. Most literally appointed and
literally conducted hotel on the New yersey
coast. WALTER ]. BCZBY.
iej-25t cSu 10