davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
Christmas
!. Long Ago
By FRANK H. SWEET.

By FRANK H. SWEET.
copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
ciation.]
n GOOD old fashioned Christmas
IA with the logs upon the
zA hearth, r,.: i 49,.
The table filed with feasters an the
room a-roar with mirth,
With the stockin's crammed to bust
in an the medders piled with
A good old fashioned Christmas like
we had so long ago!
Now that's the thing I'd like to see
ag'in afore I die,
But Christmas in the city here-it's
different, oh, my!
With the crowded ~hustle-bustle Of
the slushy, noisy street
An the scowl upon the faces Of the
strangers that you meet.
Oh, there's buyin', plenty of it, Of a
lot of gorgeous toys.
An it takes a mint Of money to
please modern girls an boys.
Why, I mind the time a jackknife
an a toffy lump for me
Made my little heart an stockin'
lust chock full of Chris mas glee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
lnstallments All Around.

Patient (gloomily)-I don't seem to
be gaining very fast, doctor.
Doctor (cheerfully)-You can't expect
to get we'll at one jump You will have
to regain your health gradually day by
day-sort Of on the installment plan, as
it were.
Patient brightening up)-Well, doc
tor, if this thing keeps on much longer
I'm afraid that you will have to collect
your bill in the same way.-Judge's
Library.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
Her Luck,

by a strange coincidence much
,uarried woman lost three husbands in
succession through fatal accidents IN
the mine. Naturally her case excited
much interest, and she had many sym
pathetic. callers. to- all of whom shs
made. the same reply ..<. -
s-Ah yes, its. very hard" she said
but IN the midst Of my sorrow lv<
always had somethin' to be Thankful;
for. None. o. my husbands lived long
after "a insured EN-, as some pool
souls husbands do!'-London Graphic
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17

An there's feastin'. Think o. feedin'
with these stuck up city folk!
Why, you have to speak in whispers,
an you dar'sn't crack a joke.
Then remember how the tables look
ed all crowded with your kin,
When you couldn't hear a whistle
blow across the merry din.
You see, I'm so old fashioned-ike I
don't care much for style,
An to eat your Christmas banquets
here wouldn't go a mile.
I'd rather have, like Solomon, a
good yarb dinner set
With real old friends than turtle
soup with all the nobs you'd get.
There's my next door neighbor, Cur
ley-fancy how his brows 'u'd
lift
II I'd boiler: ':Merry Christmas!
Caught, old fellow! Christmas
giftw
Iordy sakes, I'd like to try it.!
Guess he'd nearly have fit.
Hang this city stiffness, anyways!
I can't get used to it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
b - ~ y Ii ~
The Sea Sernenfc

When fourteen miles off the coast Of
Brazil M. J. Nicoll, author of "Three
Voyages Of Naturalist" observed a
sea serpent which came within about
fifty yards of the ship: "All that we
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
Not a New Species.

"Now, what shall we name the
baby?" inquired the professors wife.
"Why, this species has been named"
answered the professor in astonish.
ment. ''This is a primate mammal
homo sapiens."-St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
-, -; 50 -: sI,Ss. {. &.
The Real "work

Client-How is my case coming on
Surely you've had time to look up the
law? Attorney-Oh, that was easy.
I've been putting in my time studying
the technicalities.-San Francisco Call,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17
Unsolved Problems,

The three great problems on the solu-
ton Of which humanity is bent are the
same that perplexed our ancestors-the
immortality eff the soul, perpetual mo-
ton and woInen's hats.-Paris Figaro.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-17

Then your heart it keeps a.swellin'
till it nearly busts your side,
An by night your jaws are achin'
with your smile four inches
wide,
An your enemy, the worst one,
you'd just grab his hand an say:
"Mebbe both Of us was wrong, John.
Come, let's shake. It's Christmas
day." ,..-.E 49,.
mighty little Christmas spirit seems
to dwell tween city walls,
= Where each snowflake, brings 9 SCOT
fake for a brother as It falls;
mighty little Christmas spirit, an
I'm pinin', don't you know,
tFor good old fashioned Christmas
like we had so long ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Do You Weigh Too Much?

The Real Remedy and the Recipe.
There are some stout people whom the
above question does not seem to trouble
very much. They are. however. wrong 70
be so careless, for obesity is a complaint
which brings many evils IN its train.
There are others who have sought long
end earnestly for a really reliable remedy
for obesity, and TO these the following
prescription VIII 0e Of absorbing interest.
because II presents IN a simple and harm
less form sure reiief-a remedy which
is rapidly gaining a worldwide reputa-
ton. The reader may make I'D the pre-
scripton for himself (or herselD on get
ting the Ingredients from the druggist or
the latter viii do so willingly
This is the full recipe: One-half ounce
Marmola, II ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic and 81 ounces Peppermint
Water. Take q dose Of one teaspOonful
after each meal and at bedtime.
This admirable and quite harmless
remedy will soon take or pounds OF the
onendlng fatty excess; and as. dav byr
day, the weight decreases. strength and
vigor viii return IN equal ratio: for he n
observed, there Is no fasting or exercise
required. Rest good food, regular doses
these are all that is necessary to reduce
weight 70 normal. increase the supply OF
pure blood, clear the skin, beautify the
complexion, and restore energy and ex-
cellent spirits.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Instructions The other members OF the
examining board are Mai Simms. First
Infantry; Maj. Harvey. Second Infantry:
Mai Stephens. Second Infantry: Maj.
Young, First Infantry; Mai. HOdgson.
First Infantry: Mai McCathran. FIRST
Infantry; Maj. Robbins. inspector gem
eral; Capt. Fox, Light Battery: Capt.
Cooper, hdjutant First Infantry.
Capt Manus McClosie, Fourth Field Ar
tillery. T. S. A. who Is now on duty with
the Pennsylvania militia. has been de-
tailed 10 instruct the light battery during
the encampment. capt. McClOsie viii
report 10 Gen. Harries on August II.
Lieut. Miles, Third Field Artillery. L..
5. A, win lecture every Friday night az
the company rooms OF the battery on
the use and practice Of the new three-inch
equipment guns which have recently
been issued to the First Battery by the
War Department.
pleased with the excellent showing OF
the guard In the recent target practice
az the Congress Heights rifle range. The
scores show decided increase over those
Of last year Although there were .235
men who took part IN the voluntary and
ordered practice from May ! 10 October
81. 1908. but loss attended the ordered
practices from May ] 20 July OF this
yea,
SO far this year % men have qualified
as experts, 80 as snarpshoOters. and T76 as
marksmen. while last year 80 qualified as
experts, "A as sharpshooters. and 767 as
marksmen-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
BABIES CROWD LUNA PARK.
Unexpectedly Large Number of Can
didatea for Prizes.


The baby show which was held yester-
day at Luna Park proved to be an at
traction Of unexpected power. and the
number OF entrants was far in advance
Of what was expected. Preparations were
made for only about 800 entries. but when
opening time drew near the dancing pa
viliOn. where the show was held. was
filled 10 OverhOwing with more than 500
babies. which. with their accompanying
parents. made a crowd OF no small pro-
portions.
The awarding OF the prizes was per-
formed by Charles GOOdfellow. manager
Of Luna Park. who was largely instru-
mental in organizing the show and I'm
bringing II 10 such a successful conclu-
sion. While the judging was IN progress
the assembled entrants were entertained
by Jolly Lukens. the musical expert.
who presented a number Of amusing
specialtes, much to the delight OF the
children.
Eight prizes were provided by the man
agement. TO be awarded I'm the various
classes The first prize, a baby carriage.
was awarded 10 Theobald Holsoxsel. OF
Sl2 i street northwest; the second prize,
q wicker baby chair, for the cutest baby,
was won by James Daucom. OF 621 Or
leans place northeast; third prize. silver
knife, fork. and spoon. FOR the fattest
baby. was awarded TO Louis Holmes. OF
1S9 First street northwest; fourth prize, a
gold ring for the smallest baby, was
given TO Darius Gaskins. Of 240 First
street northwest; fifth prize, a silver cup.
for the youngest baby. was awarded 10
Mildred Bales. Of Congress Heights. Ana
costa; sixth prize. gold chain. for the
best dressed baby. was received by Aneen
Wilson. OF 2000 Seventh street northwest;
seventh prize. silver card case, for the
prettiest mother, was won by Mrs. L. +.
RoSeman OF 716 Nineteenth street north
west, and eighth prize, a jeweled hatpin,
for the youngest mother, was presented
10 Mrs Olive Jaeger, OF 1901 Marion
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
CHETWOODE,

Pzcfc ard Illinois sFsA Write so- or booklet
before de16ilE Special July rates S. 70 SIS per
week. E-laE1ue-t ard oEue-zhip-
EArTrN Il nr-.rner
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
WILL BUY VIRGINIA HOME.
Frit1i ScheR Captivated by Scenery
Near Big Stone Cap.

Big Stone Gap. Va, July 10-Present IN
diCatiOns are that Nine FRITZ Schef- the
comic opera star. VIII become a property
holder in the mountains Of Virginia. She
is negotiating for the purchase Of Poplar
Hill Reservation, q valuable tract on a
slight eminence overlooking Big Stone
Gap.
Nine. Schef is spending ne sumner
here with her husband, John Fox, r., the
Kentucky novelist. and has been so capt.
waited with this section that she persuaded
her mother. Nine Jaeger. a singer IN the
royal opera, Berlin, Germany, 10 come
here for a vacation.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Marshall Wins Mt Pole
/ a. me- Washino4rn Ue-sld

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Warrenton. Va. July 1G-An interesting
and exciting game OF polo was played On
the field OF Airlie farm the estate OF H
c. Groome. this afternoon, and a large
number OF society people went out 20
witness the sport. The teams were well
selected. The team composed OF J. Z.
Swami, F. W Okie. and Davis won.
against c. H. Smith. Herbert Norden. and
c. P. Wiley. The former team represented
Marshall and the latter Warrenton.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Armr Orhrrn.

CaUt. ALONZO GRAY. Fourteenth Csyalry. win
proceed 10 GOTeTnOTs Island Tor duty IN cuuneo-
ton with the maneuTers 70 be held IN New Eng
land August "A 10 q
The follow Wing-named oticers 0f the Coast Artil-
lery CCrTs. now unasSEned upon Their relief frum
duty At the Coast Artillery school or upon exp'r-
ton o. any leave Of absence granted viii proceed
20 the headquarters of the artillery districts indi-
Gated for assignment 70 duty:
CaDtS THOMAS F. DWYER 10 the Artillery Dis
tr1ct Of NaT71gansett Bay; RALPH II. MITCH
ELL 20 the Artillery District Of Baltimore.
HOWARD L LANDERS 70 the Artillery Dis
tT1ct q Cape Fear.
First. LieutA JOHN A. BERRY 70 the ARTILLERY
District Of Pensacola: WILLIAM TIDBAIL
70 the Artillery District u Subig Bay: Ed
NUND 7. WElSEL 20 tie Artillery District
q savannah; BRAISERD TAYLOR 70 the Ar
tlery District q New LOndon; FRANC LIZ
coco . the -srtiIlery District Of San Diego,
JOHN O'NElL 10 the ARTILLERY District Of
TAMPA: PAUL d. BUNKER 70 the ARTILLERY
District Of Portsmouth: JOHN ". MCKEE 70
ths ARTILLERY District u Tampa, PHILIP h
WORCESTER 70 the Eastern ARTILLERY District
of New York.
The fo1oEing-named otfioeTs Of the Coast ArtI-
leTy Corps nov unassigned. VIII proved 70 5oin
the companies 20 which assigned OF attaches.
CsDtA JOSEPH WHEELER. Jr.. 70 the Iisth
Company; LAWRENCE s, MILLER 20 the I'D
Company; HENRY c. MERRIAM % the i64th
Company ROBERT W. COLLINS 20 the Sixty
second Company: ELISHA G.. ABBOTT % the
oAll NoulLalys hENNEIh G. MASIEALER
% the Eiglty-seyezth Company: FRANCIS ".
CLARK 20 the Twe1ty-eighth Company; AR
THUR H BRYANT 10 the Eighty-eigtth Com
panv.
First. Lieuts HOWARD L MARTIN 20 the ser-
euty-ffth Company JOHN M PAGE 70 the
Ninety-third Company. as attached, AVERY
j. COOPER 20 the Fifteenth Coupany; Ny
RON s. CRIsSY 20 the sixtieth Company;
MALCOLM P. ANDRUsS 20 the 18th Com
pauy
The Fifth Recruit Company and Capt WILSON
CHASE. Twenty-first Infantry recruit depot
Fort SOum. y. Y: the Ninth Recruit Con
pany and Capt JAMES BAYLIES. Tenth In
fantry recruit depot, Columbus Barracks. Ohio
and the Nineteenth Recruit COMPANY and
First Lieut. GIDEON H. WILLIAMS. TEen-
ty-eighth Infantry. recruit depot. jefferson Bar
racks. No. exclusive Of the recruits attached
20 the companies viii BE- relieved from drtv Al
their present stations and viii proceed 20 Fort
Logan. Colo.
Mai ODUs c. HORNEY. Orinanos Department.
viii proceed 10 Brooklyn and WeilesYile N Y
and Erie Pa, on oticial business.
Maj. GEORGE o. SQUIERS, Signal Corps. VII
proceed 70 New York and Cary ont such spe-
cal Instructions be may receive ron the
Chief Signal Officer Of the army.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
FINE HORSES INJURED
Julian Morris String Hart Seriously
in Wreck.

GOrdoEsville, Va. July 10-Irish Rose,
the champion saddle mare; Comlhlo.
David Gray. and Merry Widow. belong
ing 20 Julian Morris. OF Keswick. Va.
who owns one OF the best stables OF
hunters and saddle horses IN the South.
may never show again. as q result OF sn
accident 70 them on their return home
from the horse show at CUlpeper, Va
While the car IN which the horses were
loaded was standing on the side track
at this place II vas run into by g
shifting engine. and the horses were bad
" injured
Drs. Marshall and Dixon. veterinary
surgeons, or Charlottesville. we're sum
moned. but they express very little hope OF
the horses recovering. These horses are
well known throughout the country. as
Mr.. Norris has had many large offers
for them
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Mrs. Nora Austin Dies.

Boyds. Nd. July 1O.-NIrs. Nora Austin.
daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Knott, OF this
vicinity. died here yesterday afternoon,
aged thirty-six years. She was the wife
Of Alfred A. Austin, who Is connected
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Gasthersburg. Nd She is survived by
her husband and two children. Virgie
and Earl Shannon. by her former hus-
band, and by her mother and FIVE broth
ers
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
z Gay Chlldron- Sl-o Ne
The RENSHAW

Speclal relcs o pms. s - SO per Weck
al biock frun beacA S o TRACE
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
HyRttSvIIIe CitiEens' Association
Hold Meeting.
So 10 - Kastinrlon Hernld-

Special TO The Washington Herald
Hyattsville. July 10-The adjourned
meeting OF the newly organized Citizen
Association held in Masonic Han here
last evening elected the following officers
10 serve until January J. 1919. when an an
nual election will take place: william CT
Usta, president: DR.. Guy ". Latimer.
first vice president; r. T. White. second
vice president. Charles W. Ciagett. secre-
tary; Dr. Joseph A. Mudd. treasurer.
and Jackson II. RalstOn. attorney. The
following chairmen o. the several com
mittees were appointed: On ordinances
and legislation, including county relations,
r A Fuller; on public utilities. W f.
Pierce; on streets. alleys. and sidewalks
o. B Zantzinger; on sanitation and sew
ers. Clarence Wilson: on membership and
entertainment, W. c. Wells; on town
finances, c. Frank Carr; on schools and
library. NJ =. Halloran, and on fire pro-
lection and police. William ". MalOney
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
RYAN TO BECOME FARMER.
Financier Plans Horse Raising and
Diaries.

Richmond. Va, July l0.-Thomas F. Ry-
an, multi-milion2ire. is going IN for
horse raising and dairy farming on his
Oak Ridge estate. IN Nelson County.
he has already contracted 20 spend SO
oo9 IN the construction OF stable, with an
exercise track and a dairy barn. which
VIII comfortably house ffty head o. cat
tie
The stable VIII be a modern affair, and
viii have accommodations for fifty thor
0ughbreds.
LynchbuTg architects and engineers win
build the track and supervise the con
structiOn OF the buildings.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
NIiss CartmeH Dc.
al % ghe Washington Henld.

oI9NIll % -l- " l7-lll8ll-l UITlII.
Lynchburg. Va. July 1O.-AIiss George
Cartmell, one OF the veteran teachers in
the public schools OF Iynchburg. died
early to-day after an Illness of several
months. At the tine OF her death she
was principal Of the Court Street Gram
mar School, having been teaching here
more than thirty years. She was an ac-
tive member Of St PaDrs Episcopal
Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
UNIQUE PENALTY FOR BOYS.
HaEerstOvvn Justice Sentences Them
TO Sunday school.

Hsgerstown. Nd. July I0-Justice Er-
nest Holman imposed a peculiar SEN
tence upon two boys, Ross Turner and
Rudy Shoemaker. who were arraigned
before him on the charge of cutting the
trees Of a neighbor.
After hearing the testimony Of the COM
plainant. Justice Hoffman reprimanded
the youthful prisoners and sentenced them
10 attend Sunday school Shoemaker was
sentenced 10 attend four weeks and his
companion for SIX weeks, snd both were
instructed 20 report to the police Heuten-
ant every Monday morning. giving the Of
fcer a certificate Of attendance and the
name OF the teacher OF the class.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Tucker Wen Received In Loudoun.
So % - - -.

SPECIAL 70 Tie Washington Herald.
Leesburg, Va, July Hilary St
George Tucker was greeted BY a large
and enthusiastic crowd here tonight,
when ne made his second speech to-day
In advocacy OF his nomination for gov
ernOr. lie spoke also at PurcellviIle to-
day. where his criticisms OF Judge
Mann's record were appiauded.
Mr.. Tucker spent his boyhood days
near Afiddleburg, IN this county, and IN
dicatlons are that not only Leesburg,
but the entire county u strong for him
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Charged with Horse stealing.

Roanoke. Va, July Ia-Howara saeler.
a white man, was arrested here to-day
charged with horse stealing. Sheler az
the time OF his capture was riding n
horse alleged 70 have been stolen some
days ago from Constable H c. Woolwine.
OF Patrick County He was taken back
to Patrick this evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Nnrr Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
COmdr. p. ". HOURIGAN. orders as cornmsndant
Naval Training Station. Newport, revoked: ON
tiuue duty cUufeTeDce Of officers. Naval war
College Newport
Comdr W. +. FULLA8I. orders 10 command West
Virginia revoked; continue duty as c0mmandant
Naval Training Station. Newport
Lieut.. Y. S. WILLIAMS, detached Naval Acad-
eTuy 20 Missouri. senior engineer ofacer
Lieut.. ". H. ALLEN, 70 Chicago
Lieut.. r. HENDERSON detached Missouri. IN
duty Bureau Of Steam Engineering Navy De
Partment.
Ensign W. B. HOWE. detached hist. 70 home and
leave.
Lieut.. Condr ". K. Gise died at the Naval Traip-
ing Station. T1tuila, Samoa.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
DELEGATES TO TAX CONGRESS.
West Virginia VIII Send Three
Former Governors.
speciai to The Washington Herald

-l'l-l.l % TIT NdallIll5Ill IltIlIl
Charleston, w. Va. July 10-Three ex-
governors are included in the list OF dele
gates 20 the international tax congress
at Louisville. September q 70 q. appoint
ed to-day by Gov. Glasscock. The list
follows: William VI. o. Dawson. Charles
ton; Albert 3. White, Parkersburg; A.
Brooks Fleming. FairmOnt; Louis Ben
nett, Weston: Senator II. D. Hataeld.
Welch. and q Taylor Vinson. Hunting
ton
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Negro Drowned Near Frank
lin Street Wharf.
EVIDENCE IN MURDER CASE
Police Have No CIews in Wholesale
Dog POisOninE-NatiOnaI Hefriger-
ating Company IneOrpOrated-BlisS
stock Farm Sold for S-O,OOO-SmRII
Fire in Queen street.

Alexandria News Agency. l25 South Royal street.
Alexandria Va authorized agents and carriers
for The Washington Heald. The Herald VII be
delivered daily and Sunday 10 any address 10
Alexandria fer 80 cents = month.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
MAINE RESORTS.
Bar Ha[bOr, Me,

TO SEPTEMBER -.
Doted for cuisine and ssrTscs I.
teiCphons tn E1ites, and all
scenery unsurpassed On At
n. L BALCH. Prop he
BE
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
TRELOUISBURe
aud NWtLaECa
nREN LILY 1

An attractive hofei.
elevator. private baths.
modem improvements
lantic Coss-. address
Louis6urg. Bar Harbo-.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.



Alexandra. Va. July IO.-While bath
ing Off the shipyard wharf al the foot
OF Franklin street about $50 O'Clock last
evening. Frank NJ Ford. a Washington
negro. was drowned. His companion, a
negro named Augustus Lee. also OF Wash
ingtOn, witnessed the drowning.
Lee afterward went 20 Washington and
requested the harbor police boat 10 drag
for the body. II had not been recovered
up TO a late hour last night Earlier in
the evening the two men visited the home
OF r. H. Brooks, 72S South Fairfax street,
after which they went 10 the river front
and went in bathing. At the time OF the
drowning Lee was close 70 the wharf and
Ford was about thirty-five feet away.
Ford cried to Lee for help. throwing VI
his handsaand announcing his inability 20
swim. Within a few moments thereafter
he went down before assistance could
reach him Capt. William Simmons. who
WAS In a launch near by. made an unsuc-
cessful effort 20 save Ford.
The drowned man lived at 1910 New
York avenue northwest. Washington. with
his mother He was twenty-six years
old, and unmarried. and was employed in
the publication department Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, Washington. Il
Is said that Lee IS also employed IN the
same division
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
WEsT vIRGINIA REsORTs.
Capon Springs and Baths

In the mountaizLs, lao miles d-s west q Wsshing-
Ton Nice place. Good table LErge conuauT
PleaEnt peOpe. For pGmphlets rafes &c address
C4AA. y NELSON SpoD S71al &. Va
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
HOTEL YARMOUTH.

Belmont 70 Iowa ave- directly On tie beach- EFsrJ
sooa ooesu vieE. Cap. 80 Elsvator private bsths.
&C P1rches 07erlook Boardwalk Cuisine feature.
IKE CARLTON. CAFlssS are. ard Bsaeh.-Cse-
hrated f0r rs h1ne c0mf0-ts appoiu-ments anc a.
be. select uatron1se; 9Th ssasol-
CHAs. p ZAZZALI
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
DELAWARE RESORTS.
Maryland RESORTS.
RTVERDALE

RTVERDALE HOTEL-NOW OPEN.
new management spacious lawns arte-
siGn water. bathing. boating. Grabbing.
fishing free. For terms and circulars ad-
dress Mrs r. r HOWETH, TTghmRn,
Nd 2ls
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
COLCHESTER BEACH
TWO BIG EXCURSIONS
VIA The ELECTRIC LINE
AND STEAMER ANNAPOLIS.

Or Saturday and Sunday july 70 sHd II. two
lis VIII b. rIn By the Electric Line az she
low rate Of T5 cents for the round Tip from
Washington. including street car fare boil Ways.
COLCHESTER - the most popular reso-t on
Chesapeake Bay. 90 the famous Eastern Shore.
splendid new excursion house nss been
erected; the best Maryland dinners are served
st Hotel Tolchester. ca the beach. 81 50 oentsi
fishing and cTsb5ug are the hes1. and the bath
ing beach CaunUt 20 eKcciled.
The trip from Washington via the swift and
clean w. =. a A. Cars and the sail across the
bay from Annapolis is worth more than the
prics q the tic1et alCne.
SPECIAL trains VIII leave 18th and Fl sts. ne.
SATURDAY and Sunday a. ! p. n. returning %
Washington about lOS0.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
FoRTT PRIVATE BATES.
HOTEL TRAYMORE,
HofeI Osfend.

Eutirs Block Beach Front. Boston 70 Sozerszz
1Tes. Atlantic CITY. y. !. Cap. &C Ideal fsIaiiy
hoteL Porcbcs acsoi2 Boa-1Ta.E- Heated So water
swimming pool fsoCrcis q Ozn farm EIpp..es
table White servics Rate SPECIAL. June s. 9 ard
uF da1ly, AueTiczl plE1. SIS UP weekly. MUSsc
BocElef- Elee-rie coach- D. r. RAHTER- lIaaages-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
CONTINENTAL

Tsunessse ave. n=sr BeacA- AlEsTs o1en. Pr
vate baths E-eTa-0-. Own farE E-odcces. Best
81 day ho1ss a Atlantic Cltv- S---al ueekI5
rzteS BcoS,et- MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN