davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28
x-RAY CLUB MEETING.

A regular meeting of the members
of the X-Ray club will be held i'm the
Y. NJ. c. A. building Monday evening,
at which time a debate will be con-
Quoted. The membership of the X
Ray club is rapidly increasing and the
meetings are very successful. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a large at
tendance Monday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
AGUACALIENTE SPRINGS

Nearest hot sulphur springs TO San Francisco
and bay cities; hours ride. NO STAGING.
swimming tank, tub plunge and electric light
baths. Cures stomach troubles rheums tism,
liver aud kidney complaints. Every accommo
dation; reasonable rates. Take ~ W. p Ry-
At Tfburon ferry at T.l3 q. and 4.45 D. %.
Fare 81. 10. Inquire at $50 Market St or lay
MONTGOMERY St. address THEOD0R RICH
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
IaKEll;|
uIl4sG{ SIR RINGS:

THE FAyoRITE RESORT FOR TOURIST
Sightseers, health and pleasure seekers.
greater variety of mineral waters than in any
other place in the world. The only natural
mineral steam and hammam bath, having great
curative qualities. Guarantee to cure rheuma
tsm and stomach disorders. Amusements. Table
unsurpassed Grand scenery New automobile and
stage road. Rates So per day. $12 to S16 per
week. The new Geyser and Healdsburg road is
now open for staging. All guests will be met
by Geyser Springs stage at Headsburg. Buy
round trip ticket to Heaidsburg from San Fran
cisco for $3.50 and buy round trip ticket at
Healdsburg for Geysers for 81 making full round
trip $3.50. c. c. Foss, the celebrated stage
driver, will handle the stage line. For further
particulars address f. H. CURRY. Proprietor.
The Geysers. Cal. or PECK-JUDAH CO., Ts9
Market ST, S. r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
RIZMO

lozt.fre oeach near San Luis Obispo has changed
shds and viii open under the new msnacement
Mag 81 Excellent bathing fishing. claiming. etc.
TENT. cottage and hotel accommodations. Write
Ccr booklet. See s =. agents for excursion rates
PIZafO BEACH RESORT Co. Pizno. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
GLEN ALPINE SPRING

Scenery unexeelled. Excellent table. q. Il
COLEMAN. Mgr. Tallae P. O.. Lake Tahoe OF
Peck-Judah or s. 2. information Bureaus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
LAKE TAHOE

LAKESIDE PARK.
BoteI, cottages. house keeping tents, camping
grounds Established 1892 Building sites and
acre tracts for sale easy terms. For maps.
prospectus and folders address ARTHUR Ma.
EI0N HILL. Stateline p. o.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
GIFFORD,S SPRINGS

slevation $500 feet. Trout stream. pine grove
toue cooking; fresh air cottages, amusements.
yates So per week For particulars write GIF-
FORD @ GROCERY CO.. Oakland, CAL or MRS.
z c. CLIFFORD. Middletown. Lake county Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
DEER PARK SPRINGS

LAKE TAHoE-Come In FOR June for saowslides
ard snowbslling under smiling sky No poison
oak. rattIesnakes. Lake aud stream fishing.
Write phone the owner MISS NATHERIS8
Deer Park. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
LAKE COUNTY

- Take a trip To Lake county by Spiers livery
eslistoga stage line, over the best mountain road
II California. Grand scenery. easy carriages,
careful drivers Round trip from san Francisco
70 Harbtn. Spiers, Anderson and Mira Vista
Springs, 81. To Adams, Bonanza, Seigler's. 10
bergs. Howard. Astorg and Glenbrook. So.
Stages leave Cslistoga at IL 80 a. Sundays
excepted. Half hour for lunch at Cslistogs ho-
tel. Fifty pounds baggage allowed Tickets
sale az Southern Pacific office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
HOTEL CALISTOGA

New. open under new management; hot sulphur
batls and swimming plunge; near petrihed forest;
stopping place for all Lake Co. tourists; dining
roem open on arrival Of trains
F. r. SQUIRES. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Petrified Forest

FIKE NILES FROM CALISToGA en- the Santa
Rosa road. One Of the worlds wonders. Here
the eye Is attracted and the mind is over
yrheInned IN 9 bewildering mass OF giant trees
fEsnpled 10 earth by the forces Of early vol
caoic action. and long since turned 70 stone.
Llc.a y = d No. 6
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
.t1OBERG'S RESORT

Burting, fishing. bowling, swimming. Best of
Eleals ana scc0namOdR tions. Daily stage. Phone;
capellg pavilion. No consuL1ptives. Rates SO per
y eek. Round trip SO. MRS NJ. HoBERG, 40
berg, via Itodletown. Lake county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
GLEN RITA HOTEL

Monte Rio
New. up to date hotel on new location block
from depot. Tents If desired. Excellent table
Rates, $40 TO S12 week. Cottages to rent. A0-
dress WIN. C. HEALY. Montrlo P. o.. Sonoma Co
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
TAHOE TAVERN
SEASON WELL ADVANCED.
MAKE OBSERVATIONS EARLY.
RUBIcoN PARK

Lake Tahoe's popular resort now open Hotel.
cottages and tents Fine bathing bexcn. launches,
and rowboats, good nshins. and saddle horses
Social campfire and telephone Address ". ".
CCrHBEKT. Rubieon p o.. Lake Tahoe. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Riverside Hotel and Cottages

Near beach. Enlarged and remodelsd. Steam
heat. private baths aud other modern convent
ences- Address FRED BARSoN. Santa Cruz Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
RIVERSIDE

tages and tents; beautifully situated on Sonoma
creek; fishing, bathing and hunting. Address
c. L. FISHER.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
MERvYN HOTEL

GLEN ELLEN. Soroma county. Cal. Entirel,
surrounded by ferns, trees and flowers. Ideal spo
for your summer vacation Rates 81 per day 81
TO $40 per week. r. MoNOHAN. Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

ToLAND HOUSE, Howell Mt. near st. Helena
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
SONOMA GROVE
SULIY'S sosaM1 MSSIH co1ls o5o;

LAWRENCE yILLA-sonoma family resort.
Bus daily to Hot Springs. 81
week. HENRY PELLESSIER. P. o. box So
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
POPE HOUSE

First class family hotel. with cottages; tennis
and croquet; direct cars to beach and baths, and
all trains. MRS A. POPE. Santa Cruz. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
BIG DEAL IN SOUTHWEST.
Transfer of Half Block to w. B
Moses & Sons.

The largest sale Of southwest property
during the present year has just been
recorded in the transfer from the estate
of the late John Miller to w. Il. Moses &
Sons Of lots numbered to 20. inclusive,
in square numbered 1885, comprising an
entire half Of the block bounded by 18th
and 18th, G. and D streets southwest, and
fronting on the rtackage of the Pennsyi-
vana railroad along Maryland avenue.
The property conveyed embraces a
frontage of more than one hundred feet
on d street, by similar dimension on
G street, and extends COS feet along the
east side of 18th street. and represents
an aggregate area of more than $1,000
square feet of ground. 1t is understood
that Approximately $4,000 was paid for
the property.
The site is at present occupied by sew
eral large frame structures, which Will
be removed soon as plans have been
completed for the Improvement of the
property. which will be rushed to compile
ton rs rapidly as possible.
1t is understood TO be the intention of
the purchasers to erect on the entire
frontage storage warehouse. The
building will be designed by architects
who have applied themselves especially
to warehouse construction, and will not
only be absolutely tireproof, but. will
include many features only TO be found
in the very latest buildings.
The entire investment will represent
neary half a million dollars. The sale
was made by Willige, Gibbs & Daniel,
real estate brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
SURPRISED BY PUPILS.
Members of Miss SmithsOn's Dane.
ing Glass Present Token.

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Madolin Smithson Friday night by the
pupils Of her dancing class. She was
presented with a silver mesh bag in
appreciation of her years work. The
pupils enjoyed delightful evening with
songs and dances. Miss Estelle Wolfe
and Miss Etelka Kearney contributed to
the evenings enjoyment, the former with
several piano selections and the latter
with vocal selection. Among those pres
ent were:
Harry Eisenbeiss. Hugh Ramsaur,
William Morrison, Theodore Gates,
Elmer Schwab, Clifton Whyte, Ellwood
Whyte, Norma Barnard, Mildred Wal
lerstein, Helen Wallerstein, Lucille Wal
lerstein. Catherine Gable, Dorothy Gable,
Helen Byers, Blanche Ramsaur, Camille
Schwab, Hamlne Haines, Margaret
Bright, Edna Arth, Henrietta Gates,
Catherine Morrison. Cecil Wolfe, Chris
tine Stone, Lila Smithson, Estelle Wolfe,
Lillian Wolfe, E. Scott, Doris Burns,
NJ. Smithson and Etelka Kearney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Doings of River Men.

Capt Frank Taylor of Taylor Bros
Washington tugboat owners, who has
been in this city for several days on a
visit to his family, will return to Nor
folk tonight. to look after his tug, NJ
NJ. Davis, under charter there.
Capt William A. Jolly has gone to
Mattox creek. Va. to arrange for load
Ing the barge ATLANTIC this week with
railway ties for Philadelphia.
L. a. Clark of l.. A. Clark C Son is
on a trip to Leonardstown. Md. to look
after business interests there.
George Guest, purser of the steamer
Capital City, who has been confined tC
his home for several weeks with a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism. is reported
to be recovering.
Capt. +. G. Evans, an old bay trader
died at Camden. n. j., last week Capt
Evans had gone to Camden to see his
son. who was ill in a hospital there
While in the hospital the boy died. The
shock affected Capt. Evans heart. He
died a short time after his son passed
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
AUGUST DONATE HON0RED.
Employees Surprise superintendent OF
Public Documents,

August Donath. superintendent of pub
lie documents OF the government print
ing office, had what perhaps was one OF
the greatest surprises of his life yester-
day.
1t was in the form of a luncheon in his
honor rendered by women of the stock
section of his bureau TO celebrate his
sixty-fifth birthday. 1t was spread In
his own office during his temporary alb
sence on what he supposed was business
OF the office.
While he was gone a table was set with
good things to eat and banked with
American beauty roses. On his return
he found besides the banquet, Public
Printer DoEnelly. Deputy Public Printer
Brian. Frank c. Wallace, foreman of
printing: Alton =. Tlsdel, assistant super
inteuGent of documents; ]. Arthur Kelly,
chief of the stock section: Josiah r.
Brinker, Walter J. kervin and Howard
w Youngs.
The public printer made a congratu-
latory speech in which he said many
nice things 10 Mr.. Donath, and especially
commended the loyalty and devotion of
the clerks under his supervision. Mir.
Donath responded as happily as he could.
1T was evident he was deeply touched by
the tribute paid him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
BIG CATCH OF HERRING.
Large Supply Sent to Market From
Nets Down River.

There was a decided Increase in the
catch of herring by the nets in the river
below Alexandria and in Four Mile run
yesterday, the total receipts at the wharf
being in the neighborhood of 5000 fish,
the largest number brought here in @one
day for several weeks. The demand for
the fish was excellent and they sold
at prices ranging about So to 81 per
thousand. The receipts of shad and
salt water fish were light, and in con-
sequence of the scarcity they sold at
high prices. The shad and herring sea
son will close June 1, but the fish will
be on the market until June 10. after
which date it will be unlawful to bring
shad or herring into the city.
Hard-shelled crabs are scarce, but soft
crabs are more plentiful. The bulk of
the stock on sale at the wholesale fish
market on the wharf is coming from
Norfolk, Annapolis. Cristield and other
bay points, but within the next ten days
or two weeks the Potomac crab will be
plentiful. They sold yesterday at 81 to
ST. per barrel for hard crabs and from
50 to % cents per dozen for the soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
ON WAYS FOR REPAIRS.
Pleasure Craft Being Made Ready
for Active Cruising.

The power sloop belonging to Capt Ed
ward O'Brien of this city, which was put
on the marine railway at Regan's boat
yard for such repair work as was needed
and for cleaning and painting, has been
launched ready for service. She is ex-
pected to take a party down the river on
a short cruise today
The hunting cabin launch Roamer, one of
the local fleet of pleasure craft. is out on
Resan's railway for repair work to her
hull, painting and such other work as
may be necessary to put her in condition
for active service on the river. The
Roamer will be ready to return to service
in the early part of the coming week.
The big launch belonging to Capt. Dali
las KnoWlton, which was built at Cumber-
lands in the past winter, is receiving her
finishing work and is to be put overheard
about June 1. The launch is TO be named
the Ajax and will be one of the largest
pleasure vessels in the local fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
VESSELS UNDERGO REPAIRS.
Steamer St. Johns and Others in
Hands of Workmen.

The work of rebuilding the wheel
houses of the big sidewheel steamer St.
Johns and the renewing of some of her
joiner work, which has been i'll progress
at Alexandria for two weeks or longer.
has been completed and the vessel was
brought to this city Friday by the tugs
d. NJ. Key and Capt. Toby, and dockcd
at her wharf here. Considerable boiler
work is to be done to the steamer ana
she is to be repainted and decorated be-
fore she can go into active service. The
ST. Johns will be used in excursion work
on the river in the season about t"
open
The little steamer Trenton, running on
a route the river, has received her
spring painting and overhauling at the
hands of the crew without being with
drawn from service for the work. The
Trenton is under the command of Capt.
Peter Baggott.
The steamer Westmoreland of the fleet
of the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Railway Company is out of service al
Baltimore for necessary repair work
and for painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
BOUND FOR PANAMA.
Steel Dredging Machine to Be For.
Warded Next Week.

\ large steel dredging machine, built
at Baltimore for the Panama canal COM
mission, and designed for service III
the construction of that waterway. will
early in the coming week leave Balti-
more in tow of the big tug Tormentor
of the fleet of the American Towing
Company of Baltimore for CriStobal. on
the eastern side of the iSthmus The
trip is one of 1900 miles, and precau-
lions are being taken To make it sue
cessful one. Capt. Edward Green, who
is known at this city, will go on the
Tormentor as navigator, and Capt.
Joseph Harrison. a veteran coaster, will
have charge of the dredge, with several
men as aids. The tug has coal for
twenty days. and a reserve supply is
stored on the dredSe.
The new dredSe was built to replace
the dredge lost off Hatteras last fall
while on her way from Baltimore to
Panama. Several lives were lost in the
sinking of that vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
RECEIVER Is ASKED FOR.
President of Famous Clothing Com
pany Makes Application.

Application for receiver for the Fa-
nous Clothing Company at 81 and 323
9TH street northwest, was made yester-
day in the District Supreme Court by
Isidor +. Block.
Mr.. Block, through Attorney Leon
Tobriner, says he is president of the COM
pany and second largest stakeholder, and
declares the company, although solvent,
has been mismanaSed. and that it will
be to the best interests of the stockhold-
ers that Il receiver be appointed and the
affairs of the company be settled.
1rrecOnciable differences, Mr.. Block
says, have risen between him and the
other two directors of the company, who
represent practically all the stock, and
the business cannot be further conducted
by them with profit to the concern.
Justice Anderson has cited the company
to show cause next Friday why re-
ceiver should not be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
BRINGING ASPHALT HERE.
Barkentine Allenwild on Her Way
With a Load of 800 Tons.

The barkentine Allenwild, which those
interested in shipping have expected to
pass in the capes any day, will not ar
rive at Cape Henry before the latter
part of next month. and possibly even
later. The vessel was chartered over
two months ago TO go to Trinidad and
load crude asphalt for this city. 1t
was supposed that she had loaded and
was on her way to this port three weeks
Or month ago, but information re-
ceived here states that She did no,
leave her loading point in Trinidad un-
til May 16. Five or six weeks will be
required for the trip. The AlienWild
has aboard about 500 tons Of the ma
terial, which is to be used in street
work here. The vessel was last here
about five weeks ago, when she brought
asphalt. After unloading she lay at
anchor at the forks of the channel for
several weeks awaiting a charter. She
is one of the vessels of the Emery fleet
of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
ON HISTORIC GROUND
Sons of American Revolution
Visit Maryland Capital.
ANNUAL OUTING OF SOCIETY
Address by Judge Henry Stock
bridge, Past President.
DINNER AT CARVEL HALL
Members Inspect Naval Academy
Grounds and Builidngs-List of
the Excursionists.
DINNER AT CARvEL HALL

The annual May outing of the District
of Columbia Society Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, at Annapolis. Md, yes
terday. was voted to be the best affair
of it's kind in the history of the organiza-
ton.
Three special cars were provided to
carry the members of the society, their
families and friends to the Maryland
capital. These cars left the Treasury
terminus of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis railway station at 330
o'clock i'll the morning and a fast run
was made to the city on the Severn river.
Upon the arrival of the members at the
Naval Academy grounds they were met
by delegation of the organization In
Maryland who escorted them to the
Carvel Hall Hotel for dinner. Attorney
E. I. Riley of Annapolis delivered a stir
ring address on the early history of the
Maryland capital and told of the many
historical points of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
CITIZENS WILL CELEBRATE.
Randle Highlands Grateful for Con
sideration by Congress.

1t is announced that the next session
of the Randle Highlands Citizens AS
ISOLATION, to be held Friday, will be In
the nature of a jubilation because of the
large appropriations for the Highlands
and vicinity carried in the District ap-
preparation bill Among the items is a
$4,000 public school building for Randle
Highlands, which. with the school ir
Twining City. will give that locality
greatly increased educational facilities.
Col Arthur Z. Randle will be the prin-
cipal speaker, and he will explain that
Congress at its present session has given
Randle Highlands appropriations amount
ing to nearly half million dollars. There
is already $4,000 available for fire de-
partment there, and ground for the en-
CINE house will be broken with ceremony
in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Winners in Competition for Red
Cross Seal Design.

The prize winners in the Red Cross
Christmas seal design competition have
been announced as follows: First prize,
$lOO-Mrs. Guion Thompson, Waterbury.
Conn. Second, $50-William J. Steward,
South birmingham, Mass. Third, SO
William =. Mcdonald, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Honorable mention prizes, $40 each-Miss
Margaret knicherbocker, Rochester. \.
Y. Frederick NJ. Grant. Chicago, H.. f.
K. Walter. Toledo, Ohio; Miss Gertrude
S. Hyde, Watertown. N. Y: Louis Cald-
well. Newark. n. j.: William p Nc
Donald. Cincinnati. Ohio; Miss Caoline
c. Miller, Sewickley, Pa; Miss Helen
Fiske, Philadelphia, Pa: Bertram A. l..
Keyes. Baltimore. Md: Walter Stacy,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The judges of the contest were F. D.
Millet. Miss Leila Mechlin and Joseph
LAUDER. More than 1000 designs were
entered in the contest. They have been
on exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art for the last two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
PAY RESPECT TO THE DEAD.
Westinghouse Attend the Funeral
of James Barton Key.

A number of Westinghouse went to
Baltimore yesterday to attend the
funeral Of James Barton Key and the
interment at Greenmount cemetery. Mr.
Key was the only surviving male
descendant bearing the name of Fran
els Scott Key, author Of THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Mr. Key died in New York at the age
Of fifty eight years. He was a lawyer.
theatrical manager, raconteur and hotel
man, and had many friends in this city.
He purchased the Hotel Wellington.
formerly Welckers, years ago, and re-
modelled it as the Hotel Barton, within
whose walls some OF the foremost
statesmen and national characters have
been entertained.
In the theatrical world Mr.. Key was
even better known, he having been for
number of years member Of the
famous firm of Dixey, Miles & Barton.
owners of the Bijou Theater. New York,
and was the largest and most success
full manager of his time.
Mrs William Gilmer of Baltimore is
the only surviving member OF the
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
TOLD TROUBLE TO POLICEMAN.
Conjured Negro Sent to Washington
Asylum for Investigation.

I've been drinking fire and blood. I've
been conjured and spell put on me. /
can't get no work because of the evil
spirits" was the story told pedestrians
in the vicinity of 9th and S streets north
west last night by an aged coored man.
Tell your troubles 10 a policeman,
was the advice given the old man by a
man to whom he spoke. The old fellow
took the advice and was taken to the
police station on suspicion that he was
insane.
Later he was sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation and
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
SALES OF REALTY.
Recent Transactions Reported by
Boss & Phelps Corporation.

The real estate corporation Of Boss &
Phelps has made the following recent
sales:
Residence of w. W. Stewart. c019
kalorama avenue, Washington Heights.
The house contains twelve rooms and
three baths, and is heated by hot water
and lighted by gas and electricity. The
price paid for the property was $4,000.
1t was purchased by Mrs. G. G. Bennett
of New York.
The residence. go 10Th street south
west. for about 5000. for John B. Ham
mond to John Savary.
The new colonial residence, 1915 Mon
roe street northwest, for Charles II. CAL
liner for $3.50. The house is one of
three recently built and sold by the same
firm. 1t contains seven rooms and bath,
is heated by hot water and lighted by
gas and electricity. and the floors are of
oak. The lot is 100 feet deep.
To Mrs. A. E. Weeks, premises 1866
Newton street northwest. from Frank H.
Edmonds. The price paid for the prop
erty was about 5000
To George Pitt, premises No. 3541 18th
street northwest, for G. c. Rogers, for
about $7,4OO. The house contains ten
rooms and two baths, is heated by hot
water and lighted by gas and electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Wagons Knock Out Fire Alarms.

\ pair of horses belonging to William
Brooks, resident Of New Glatz Prince
George county. Md. ran away on the
4nacostia bridge Yesterday afternoon
about o'clock the wagon hitting Il lamp
post and putting fire alarm box ~ out
OF service. Although the wa gOn was dam
= ged Richard Moore, the driver, es-
caped injury.
\ wagon belonging To the Arlington
Brewing Cornpan was accidentally driven
against a fire alarm post at 9Th and |
efrectS northwest Yesterday afternoon
p bout 4 O'Clock. The box was broken
from the post and temporarily put out
Of service