davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
peciaI Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
July 80, 1910.
Crisp. beautiful weather prevails over
the stormy conditions of last week. The
showers did keep us cool and comfortable
when the rest Of the world was sizzling
hot. but were a damper on out-of door
sports, which prevail to such a degree
here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wheatley of
Washington. who have been on a driv-
ing tour through the Shenandoah valley
for the past month, are here for the rest
of the season, and can be seen on the
roads any fine afternoon giving a driving
party TO their friends on their stunning
brake. drawn by fine pair of bays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Perry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard -Goldsborough of Washing
ton, so identified with the social life
here for many seasons, are receiving a
warm welcome from friends, old and new.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee and the
Misses Lee. with Rozier Dulaney and
Rozier Dulaney, jr., Mrs. Wicliffe Preston
and Miss Preston, recall the days of the
Irish Club, when the White Sulphur was
the social mecca of the whole south, and
the return of the social leaders this sea-
son indicates revival of past triumphs.
Registered this week from Washington
are Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Goldsborough.
Gen. and Mrs. William Wheatley, Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Peregrine, Mrs. Margaret
Wichelglen. w. r. Brandon. John NJ.
Drain, H. Rozier Dulaney, II. Rozier Du-
laney, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Perry Mrs
Anna E. Reilley of Fort Myer and Mas
ter Julian Booth Lindsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
49,
GOSHEN.
special Correspondence OF The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
- -..ess GOSHEN, Va. July 20, 1910.
Among the Washington arrivals at the
Allegheny Inn this week are Mr. P. A.
Drury, Mrs. r. NJ. 'nuffey. Miss Ruth E.
Duffey. Elizabeth Duffey, H. A. Wilson,
Capt. G.. H. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart,
Prof. L. Reid, Mrs. A.. e. Murphy Miss
Agnes Murphy. Charles Morgan, Preston
B. Ray, George H. Hull j. Dawson Will
Hams A. G. Chaplain, Mrs NJ. L. Mar
tinez and Charles F. Schneider
Among the army people sojourning at
the Inn are Maj. and Mrs. Miller. Capt.
and Mrs. g. H. Stewart and their small
daughter and nurse. Capt. Stewart is an
enthusiastic tennis player and has beaten
all opponents.
Mrs. j. B. Kimberly and her charming
daughter, Miss Kimberly. entertained at
bridge Thursday evening. Mr.. A. G.
Harmon and Mrs. Stewart carried of the
honors. Light refreshments were served.
Friday afternoon Mrs. H. B. M. Sturm
gave children's party on the lawn to all
the little ones of the Inn. which was a
they were taken for an automobile ride
In large touring car. Later refresh
ments were served In the summer house.
The decorations were In pink.
Saturday evening a ball was given in
the beautiful ballroom at the Inn: to
which guests from the surrounding coun-
try were invited and the ballroom was
filed with young people, who greatly en-
joyed the dance music furnished by Prof.
Houbner's orchestra. After the dance
the guests were entertained at midnight
supper by J.. w. Rowland. Next Satur-
day night will be cotillon night and the
members of the famous Staunton COttllon
Club fIayc been invited to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
DOUBLING GAP SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DOUBLING GAP SPRING. P!

Special Correspondence of The Star.
DOUBLING GAP SPRING. PA,
July 30, 1910.
There is much gayety at the Gap White
Sulphur Springs Hotel here. Situated
LOCO feet above the sea level, on crest
of the Blue Ridge mountains. seven and
a half miles north Of MELVILLE, Cumber-
land county. Pa. this splendid resort is
entertaining cultured throng from many
states.
Parties of afternoons and evenings, to-
gether with dances and many other pleas
ures. are serving to make life here a
round of social gayety. The guests here
always enjoy the splendid climate at
this time of the year, it being declared
the most healthful in Pennsylvania.
The air is exceptionally cool and dry
which makes moving about a distinct
pleasure. The numerous white sulphur
lithia. iron and magnesia springs are
proving popular with many of the guests
who frequent them with great regularity
The 1900 acres of park. forest and farm
land surrounding the hotel has many
beautiful driveways. and q large fresh
water lake affords boating and bathing
plea sures for those 50 inclined.
Tie list of recent arrivals from Wash,
ington include: Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ
Parker and DIR. Abner Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. b. Moses and Prof. F.. Gaul and
family are the Baltimoreans enjoying
life here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
SCENE AT POLAND sPR1NGs, ME-.
POLAND SPRING.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


POLAND SPRING, Me-. July 80 1910
Last week was a big one for the tour
lists. There were over fifty cars accom-
modated at the garage and many who
could not get placed went on to Portland
or Breton Woods. Many visitors here
last week came from as far west as CAL
ifornia, and large number from the
middle western states. Poland is very
popular with the tourists in the neighbor-
ing towns Every day string of cars
is lined up on the auto stand from towns
within radius of fifty miles of the re-
sort.
| The saddle horses still continue to be
the popular pastime with the young peo-
pie of the resort, and a ride around the
lake is usually the first thing on the pro-
gram of the day.
The bathhouse at the Middle lake be-
came such favorite place with the Wis
itors that bus line has been established
between the hotels and the lake. and is
now making two trips every afternoon.
Miss Anna B. Phelps of Washington
was here this week in touring party
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Smith of
Oyster Bay. They were Ell route to the
mountains over the Ideal tour.
Miss A. NJ. Batre and Mrs. H. A. Batre
of Mobile, Ala. were among the south
ern people stopping at the Mansion House
this week.
Mrs. r. c. Cushing. Mrs. f. P. Gill,
Mrs. C.. II. Knapp and Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w.
Marshall of Baltimore are making a short
stay at Poland Spring.
DIR. and Mrs E. Winslow Taylor and
their daughter. Miss Anna Taylor of Phil
adelphia. have returned to Poland Spring
for the balance of the season.
MIR. and Mrs. Hobart Cleveland and
Miss Cleveland of Englewood. N. j., are
making an extended visit to Poland.
Mrs. Kemp B. Bachelor and Mrs. Will
lam B. Hill of Baltimore are making a
short sojourn here.
II. D. Baker of Frederick. Md: w.
Frank Thomas of Westminster, Nd; r.
F. Stanton and William e. Baker, jr., of
Baltimore were among the tourists who
stopped here this week. They are en-
route to- the mountain resorts over the
Ideal tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart were on
week end trip to their camp on Lake
Acknowledgements.
Miss Katharine Harrison of Montclair,
n. j.. came yesterday to make a short So
journ at the Poland Spring House
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris A. Soper Of Bal
imOre came Tuesday to join Mrs T. p.
Stran and will stay for several weeks.
A Baltimore touring party with Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Marburg and Miss Mar
burg stopped here this week for a few
days before going to the mountains.
The arrival of the new cup for the Au-
gust tournament has created new interest
in golf and the old players are out every
day trying to get into form. DR.. w S.
Harlan of Washington is playing good
golf and will have to be reckoned with in
the tournaments. In his match with HI
| ram Kicker, jr., last week he lost by one
stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
BELMAR.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BELMAR, N. j., July go 1910
Rod and reel experts from ali along
this section of the coast participated dur
ing the week in the second annual casting
tournament of the Belmar Fishing Club,
held in the field along street between
18th and 18th avenues. For the longest
cast Mr.. G. l.. NJ. La BraEche won a cup
with a cast of 252 feet 3 inches, and for
the best average for the first three events
by a club member Mr.. Henry Reimuller
won the golf club pin.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert S. Jones of Wash
ington are summering at the Columbia
Capt. Jones was former secretary of the
National Rifle Association.
Victor Golibart is late Washington ar
rival at the Belmar Inn, where he will
spend the season
Miss M. O. Buckingham and Miss X A.
Stickney are Washington patrons of the
Sycamore.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stickney and Miss
Violet Stickney of Baltimore are among
the late arrivals at Buena Vista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
OCEAN GROVE.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j.. July % 1910
The second of the popular priced con-
certs that are to be held at Ocean Grove
during the season was given i'm the Audi
torium Thursday night before a large au-
dience.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Allen of Washing
ton are summering at the Summerfield.
Miss Cora E. Smith and Miss Susan L.
Smith of Darlington, Md, are also pa
irons of this house.
A late arrival at the Arlington In
Franklin Hamilton of Washington.
Washington arrivals at the Seaside in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Nolan, Miss
Ruth Nolan, Miss Bessie Nolan and 7. 8.
Tylee.
Baltimore is represented at the Spray
View by S. Bailey and A. H. Bailey
Miss Margaret Knipp. Mrs. Mary Cross.
Mrs M e. Reddick and Marshall Red
dick have joined the Baltimore colony at
the La Pierre.
The Spray View is entertaining Mrs.
Oscar Bitter. Mrs. f. Kuhle. Mrs, NJ: w.
Tucker, Mrs. J. Owens Wilson. Miss
Marie Kuhle, Miss Agnes Wilson and
Kenneth Bitter of Baltimore.
Mrs. S. M Byron is a Washington pa
tron of the Dewitt House.
a late Washington arrival at the Ma
iesttc Is s. S. Ashbaugh.
Summering at the Seaside are Mr.. and
Mrs Charles j. 4. Schultz Of Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ y. Martin and Miss Mildred
Martin of Washington are late arrivals
at the same hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. II. Gluck.
Francis w Gluck, Mrs. Mary Sedwick.
John Sedwick and G. B. Sanger Of Bal
timore are registered at the Ardmore for
the season
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Allen have Joined
the southern colony at the Summertield.
They come from Washington.
Other arrivals at this house include
Mrs. George b. Roche. Miss Marguerite
~ Roche, George j. Roche. jr., and B.
Hamilton Roche of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
WASHINGTON GROVE, MD.
Sperjal Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, July 80 1910
One of the most interesting events ever
presented to Grove chatauqua audience
it is averred, was given during the past
week by Miss Margaret Stahl, Inter
prefer of literature Her readings OF
Madame Butterfly" and ''Strongheart'
were declared unusual artistic triumphs
in this line of work. A grand concert
was given by the Euterpean Quartet OF
Washington, consisting of Miss Edith
Stowell, Miss Josephine Dill. Mr.. w. c.
Atherhoit and Mr.. A. II. Diebert -
Mr. W., II. H. Smith of the Navy De-
partment lectured here last Monday on
the voyage Of the American fleet from
Norfolk to San Francisco under Admiral
Evans. The lecture was beautifully Illus.
trated with stereopticon views. A con-
cert will be given here tonight by the
Temple Musical Club of Washington.
Grace NJ. E. Church, Washington, and
Rev A. Frost of New York gave the SER
mons here last Sunday Solos were given
by Mrs. NJ. D. Lindsay and Miss Ethel
Foster
Mrs. NJ. D. Peck. of Grove avenue had
as her weekend guest Mrs Frank A. Will
son. =
Mr.. and Mrs John Wilson of Philadel.
pl1ia are visiting Mrs H. G.. Baker
Following the recent successful straw
ride given by the Girls Athletic Associa
ton the nierrymakers were entertained by
Maj. and Mrs. s. II. Walker at their
home on Grove avenue. Japanese Ian
terms made the lawns attractive. Re-
freshments were served. The lawn fete
given by the association Tuesday for the
benefit of the new clubhouse fund was a
large success In every way.
Miss Ethel Foster has had as her
guests recently Miss Maude Simpson, Mr..
N. W. klopfer. Mr.. G. n. Ray and Mr.
Harry T. Knight, all Of Washington
Mr.. Robert Cohen is visiting his grand
mother Mrs Robert Cohen.
The small boys of the Grove held a
successful lawn fete recently for the pur-
pose of raising funds to purchase uni
forms for the junior base ball team.
During the terrific thunderstorm here
Wednesday bolt of lightning struck q
huge oak growing near the cottage OF DR.
Frank Foster on Grove avenue. The dis
charge glanced Off and also struck the in
tervening fence, but little damage was
done.
Miss Mabel Reese has as her guests the
Misses Snyder of Washington.
Mr.. Percy S. Foster left Wednesday for
business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Walker of Washington
spent the week end with their parents
Maj and Mrs. s. H. Walker.
Mrs. Clara Roach. with her grand
daughter, Miss Roach, is visiting DR.
and Mrs. Frank Woodman.
Mrs. Benjamin T. WEIGH of Philadel
phia. with her two sons. is paving a Wis
to her parents, DR.. and Mrs. f.. ]. Foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
AVON-BY.THE-SEA.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. j., July %, 1910
A large bridge party on the verandas of
the Avon Inn entertained the visitors at
that hosiery Thursday evening.
Lawn tennis is a popular outdoor sport
among the visitors at the inn, and a
series of matches Is being planned for
next week.
Avon Inn is entertaining for the next
month Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sutphin, Mrs.
David r. Henry, Mrs. Jonathan knight
and Miss Mildred knight CT Washington.
Well known Baltimore patrons Of the
buckingham are Mr.. and Mrs. w A.
Tower and W. A. Tower, jr., of Balti-
more.
Washington arrivals at this house in
elude Miss Mabel Bryant. Herbert Bry mt
Holcomb Fitzgerald and MI. and Mrs
Raymond Wh.t.ock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Bates. Mes,srs 7. d. Bates. f. c. Bates,
C. L. Bates c. E. Haven. Charles r. Bates :;
Misses Eleanor Bates Mary T. Bates,
Sophia F. Bates. Caroline c. Bates. Annie
l.. Bates and Mrs. Boss, and Mrs. Crab
tree of New York.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
CONSERVATION CONGRESS OPENS
President Taft Appeals to Practical
Common Sense in Dealing With
Conservation Problems,

Minneapolis, Minn.-After speaking
at the conservation congress in st.
Paul Monday morning and at the Min
nesota state fair grounds, outside this
city, Monday afternoon, President
Taft left for Beverly Monday night by
way of Chicago.
In his conservation address the
president won quick response from
his thousands of hearers by an appeal
to practical common sense in dealing
with conservation problems.
In the opinion of many who heard
him he also made answer to the recent
agitation for new nationalism, .
or federal Capitalization of power.
by declaring that the only safe course
to pursue was to hold fast to the linn.
itations of the constitution. and to re-
gard as sacred the power of the states.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
Hoax Results in Tragedy.

New York.-Ten Brooklyn firemen
and policemen are under the care of
surgeons, after having nearly lost
their lives as the result of being
hoaxed by children. The firemen were
told by the Children that one OF their
number. a little girl, had fallen
through manhole into great ten.
foot truck sewer The men organized
rescue expedition and went into the
big pipe in search of the supposed
missing child. They were overcome
by the deadly sewer gases and were
brought to the surface unconscious.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
Fasts For Fifty-seven DAYS.

Denver, Colo.-A new record for
long fasting is believed TO have been
made by Roland Mueller. young civil
engineer, who after going fifty-seven
days without food, Friday began TAX
ing nourishment in the form of orange
and plum juices. Young Mueller.
whose father is a prominent ply
stefan of Milwaukee, Wis. began his
fast for the purpose of regaining his
health. He had been suffering from
stomach trouble and form of deaf.
hess that he believed could be cured
by abstaining from eating. Mueller
weighed 14s pounds at the time he
began fasting and now weighs 97h.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
mo FRILLS"
just Sensible Food Cured Him.

Sometimes a good, healthy CONNER
cial traveller suffers from poorly Sc
lected food and is lucky IL he learns
that Grape-Nuts food will put him
right
Cincinnati traveller says: about
a year ago my stomach got in a bad
way. had a headache most of the
time and suffered misery. For several
months / ran down until lost about
20 pounds In weight and finally had to
give up good position and 60 home.
Any food that might use seemed to
nauseate me.
My wife, hardly knowing what to
do, one day brought home a package
of Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me to
try It l told her 1t was no use but
finally to humor her | tried a little.
and they just struck my taste. 1t
was the first food had eaten in near
ly year that did not cause any suffer-
ing.
We'll, to make long story short, I
began to improve and stuck to Grape
Nuts. I went up from 1876 pounds in
December 70 194 pounds the following
OclODeT,
My brain is clear, blood all
right and appetite too much for any
mans pocketbook. In fact, am thor
oughly made over, and owe 1t all to
Grape-Nuts. talk SO much about what
Grape-Nuts will do that some of the
men on the road have nicknamed me
Grape-Nuts. but l stand today q
healthy. rosy-cheeked man-a pretty
good example of what the right kind
Of food will do.
you can publish this Il you want to.
It Is a true statement without any
trills."
Read the little book. THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time 20 time. TaaeJ
are genuine. true and full OF lsst1n
interest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
LEAPS FROM ROOF TO DEATH
Prominent Utahn Chooses Horrible
Death as Result OF Financial
Reverses,

Salt Lake City.-David s. Murray,
formerly general manager of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany in Utah, Idaho, wyoming and
Montana, leaped from the roof of the
Deseret National bank building, cor
ner First South and Main streets,
Wednesday morning at o'clock, and
was instantly killed. Dependency
resulting from financial difficulties
and the excessive use of alcoholic
stimulants was the cause of the sui
eide. The skull was crushed by the
impact and the left leg was broken
and the bones jammed into the body.
The corpse was otherwise mutilated.
Mr.. Murray was born in Kentucky,
and was about 4S years of age. At the
age of 10 years he came to Utah for
a visit with his uncle, Governor Eli
Murray, who was appointed to the ter
ritorial governorship of Utah in 1880,
and reappointed in 1884. Mr. Murray
remained in Utah and had
gained a high position in business
and social circles in Utah and all the
west. He is survived by wife and
a daughter.
Mr.. Murray was recognized
throughout the United States as an
expert In all that which relates tc
telephone service. He was the in
ventor of numerous devices now In
use by the Bell, and under his super
vision many valuable improvements
were installed.
In 1907 Mr.. Murray was married tt
Miss Olga Mark, sister of Mrs. vii
bur w. Flagg and niece of Comman
der Mark. who served on the board
of inquiry in connection with tbs
Maine disaster in Havana harbor Ont
daughter, Genevieve, was born of the
union.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
IGNORES UNITED STATES.
President of Panama Makes No Ref.
erence to This Country In
His MESSAGE.

Panama.-The political situation in
the republic is unchanged. On Thurs.
day afternoon the national assembly
held its first session and President
Mendoza's message was read. The
document reviewed the events of the
last two years and then touched upon
foreign relations. In this regard, 1t
said that the relations between Pana.
ma and foreign nations were most cor.
dial the republic having received dem.
constructions of good will from all.
The message made no reference to
the United States, ignoring that coun
try's recent pronouncement that Senior
Mendoza's re election to the prest
dency would be unconstitutional.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
CALLED TEDDY Liar
SENsATIoNAL SCENE AT CLOSE
OF COLONEL RoosEvELT's
LABOR DAY SPEECH. q
Painter Declares That United States 10
Paying Expense of colonel's Trip,
Disputing the Former Presi-
dents Declaration on That
Score.

Fargo, N. D.-A man who fought his
way to ex-President Roosevelt and
called him liar gave a bad scare to
the crowd at Island park in this city
on Monday, Colonel Roosevelt helped
to eject him from the platform.
The colonel had just finished his La
Dor day address, which was delivered
to one of the largest crowds he has
met on his western trip.
AS he spoke the last sentence of his
speech, the crowd cheered, and then
there was a rush for the speakers
stand by thousands who sought to get
near enough to see the colonel at short
range and shake his hand.
A small, poorly dressed man pushed
his way through the mass of people
until he could make himself heard by
the colonel. He wore a battered hat
and was unshaven.
Il have question to ask you, Colo.
mel Roosevelt" he shouted.
II want to know who is paying the
expenses of this trip of yours about
the country"
The question angered Colonel Roose-
welt, and his face showed it. He ad-
vanced step toward his interrogation
and shot back his answer
II consider that to be an impertinent
question:" he said.
However. / have no objections to
telling you
He added that the expenses of the
party were being paid by the magazine
Of which he is one of the editors.
you lie," the man shouted so loud
ly that hundreds of persons in the
crowd could hear him. AS he spoke
the words, Colonel Roosevelt stepped
forward quickly and seized his arm
just above the elbow. He explained
later that he did not know who the
man was or what his intentions were
and that he had taken hold of his
arm as measure of self-protection
His vigorous action did not deter the
man from finishing what he had tc
| say.
He shouted out:
Your expenses are being paid By
the people of the United States"
The man was arrested later and
charged with disorderly conduct. He
said his name was John Martin, hi.
occupation a painter and his resi-
dence in Fargo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
CURRENCY LAW CONSTRUED.
Ruling Allows Banks to Add Five Hun
dred Million Circulation.

Washington.-Secret MacVeagh's
ruling on the term Commercial pa
per-" In the Interpretation of the
emergency currency law. became
known in it's full import here Thurs
day. The way now is clear for the
banks of the United States to put into
circulation 5000, 000, 900 In emergency
money at the first sign of stringency.
The law provides that commercial
paper upon which emergency currency
may be issued shall include only notes
representing actual commercial trans
actions, which shall bear the names
of at least two responsible persons
and have not. more than four months
to run,