davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence of the Star.


OCEAN GROVE. n. j., July % 1910
Advance information finding its way
into Ocean Grove this week concerning
the coming national convention OF organ
lists to begin at the Auditorium Tuesday
August >, and continuing for week in
dictate that there will be between 2,oOo
and 5000 delegates. The society formed
at Ocean Grove two years ago takes in
the United States and Canada
White R.bboners were here in their
annual convention Wednesday and Thurs
day, the delegates representing the New
Jersey branch of the national society
They held meetings mostly In the Young
Peoples Temple.
ing sermon will be preached by Bishop
w. A. Gambler OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. who presided at the last
general conference OF that body in Balti-
more.
Washington is represented at the Foun-
tain House by f. +. addison and Miss
Mary Addison. where they are spending
the season.
The Majestic numbers among its Wash
ington patrons Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Simpson, Miss Mabel =. Simpson and
George a. Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs G. ~ Hundley are late
arrivals at the New Philadelphia. They
register from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. John n. Branin are recent
registrations at the Alaska, where they
come from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Russell have joined
the Washington contingent at the Ocean
House.
Summering at the Fountain House are
Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart and Mrs a. &. Boyn
ton of Washington. Bishop A. w. Wilson
of Baltimore is prominent guest of this
house.
The New Philadelphia numbers among
it's patrons Joshua X. Reynolds and Amos
w. Reynolds of Washington.
Miss Pagan of Washington is spending
month at the Seaside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
CAPE MAY.
l Correspondence Of the Star.

CAPE MAY, n. j., July %. 1910.
As mid-season approaches Cape May
has taken that tension of social activity
for which it has been noted in past sum-
mer seasons. There are, however, more
visitors here than in seasons heretofore,
and they come from every city in the
east Never before was there such a
cosmopolitan population of visitors as
this year. The social activity of the
week has consisted mostly in the tourna-
ments on the golf links. one of which
started today. That on the golf links
Wednesday was participated in by the
women as well as the men, and was d
most enjoyable social affair. The large
number of players this year has given
an impetus to the game which has been
fairly enjoyed by those who have taken
part in the same.
The Cape May Yacht Club held it's an
nual club races open to all classes OF
craft These events took place in the
new Cape May harbor.
Henry NJ. Russell, jr.. of Washington
is sojourning at the Hotel Cape May.
Mrs. A. w. Willett and Miss Wagga-
man of Washington have arrived at Con-
gress Hall to remain throughout the sea-
son.
Secretary Of State Philander c. Knox.
accompanied by his son-in-law James
r. Tindle. of Valley Forge. Pa. is
distinguished late arrival. lie Will re-
main here several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Fuilaway OF
Washington are among the arrivals at
the Star Villa.
y. S. Carpenter of Washington is
among late arrivals at Congress Hall:
Miss NJ. L. Doolittle and Miss l.. Doo-
little of Washington have apartments at
the Baltimore Inn
Ri Rev Ethelbert Talbot, d. d.
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Central
Pennsylvania, is a distinguished guest
here. -es
Gen and Mrs. Peter G. Hams are en-
joying the summer vacation here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
CANADA.

Special Correspondence OF the Star.
MURRAY BAY, Quebec, July %, 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Washington,
d. G.. have opened their cottage, Tama-
rack Top, for the season.
Miss Laura Harlan of Washington en-
tertained at tennis last Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Joseph Crawford and Miss Caryl
Crawford arrived from Washington. D.
G.. last week end and are spending the
summer al the I.orne House.
Mrs. William Anderson. Miss Anderson
and Miss Harriet Anderson of Cincinnati,
Ohio have taken the Taft cottage here
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Gmbstatler of Wash
ington. ID. C.. are spending the summer
at the Chateau Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

will take place, and Monday, August 5.
the matches in ladies' doubles will be
started. August IL the mems singles
will be started, and the following week.
August -. viii, see the commencement OF
the matches in mems doubles. Monday,
August -. ii is probable that cham
pionship match in mixed doubles will be
started.
Monday. July -, the first tennis tour
nament Of the summer, match in mixed
doubles, will be started at the kebo
Valley Club courts, and will doubtless
last throughout the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
POLAND SPRING.
Special Correspondence of the Star.

Special Correspondence of the Star
POLAND SPRING, Me-. July q, 1910.
The visitors at Poland Spring were af-
forded ample opportunity to participate
in the various activities of the COLONY nv
the ideal weather that has prevailed here
for the past week. The interest in golf is
still on the increase, and from now on
there will be golf and putting tourna-
ments every week. There were over forty
entries in the putting tournament last
Monday, and large gallery watched the
play from the piazza.
Mr.. s. B. Stinson ard Mr.. George w
Elkins were the lucky anglers of last
week. They caught fine string of black
bass from the Middle lake, the largest
weighing 2ls pounds.
Mr.. Carrot a. Hobart who has been
spending a few days at his summer camp
on Lake Mooselookmeguntic. reports that
the salmon are running there and many
good catches are made.
Some of the ladies were entertained at
card party last Tuesday night by Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence of the Star.

Special Correspondence Of the Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
July p, 1910.
The cottages here are about all filled
and the hotels and boarding houses are
entertaining a number of summer guests.
Mr. George NJ Smith of Washington
visited his family, which is spending the
summer here.
Dr. Clarence H. Buchanan of Washing
ton was a visitor here.
Mr. Howard easier Of Washington is
here visiting friends.
Miss Frances DeGrange of Washington
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. p. j. Coughlir.
Mrs S. J. Beamer and Miss Louise
Beamer of Washington were visitors mere
Mr.. j. w. DeGrange is a Washington
visitor here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Special Correspondence Of the Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARE5

Special correspondence OF the Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md.
July q, 1910.
Contemporaneous with the holding Of
the International Bible Conference. which
began at Mountain Lake Park yesterday,
is the anniversary meeting of the wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society, which
began today and will conclude Monday.
The Bible conference continues all this
week, ending Sunday evening, July 81.
when Bishop Lewis, recently returned to
America from China. will speak The ser
mon before the Woman's Missionary So
ciety tomorrow in the Tabernacle will be
delivered by DR.. Henry Ostronl. who Is
presiding over the Bible conference.
Mountain Lake Park Is now crowded
with visitors the most of whom will re-
main until after the Chautauqua season,
WHICH opens August ,. Clifford Pinchot
will be one of the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
FIVE HERE WITH TYPHOID
City in Charge of Children III
Within Croton Watershed.

Five Italian children. from two to
seven years old. all members of one fam
ily, We're brought to Fordham Hospital
yesterday from a farm at Yorktown
Heights, Westchester County, suffering
from typhoid fever The farm where
they lived is within the Croton water
shed, and near one of the tributary res
ervoirs- Walter Bensel, Sanitary Super
intendent of the Department of Health,
who ordered the transfer of the children
to this city. declared last night. however.
that the cases had not caused any pollu-
ton of New York's water supply. He
said the children had been brought here
so they could get proper treatment.
The transfer of the children TO Ford
ham Hospital was made in the auto
mobile ambulance of the institution,
which made the thirty-fve mile trip out
to Yorktown Heights and back The
authorities at Fordham Hospital were
rather reticent as to the status of the
children, why they We're city patients.
and whether or not there was any sus-
picion that the watershed had been con-
taminated with typhoid germs as re-
suit of the development OF these cases
within its borders.
The childrens father died recently
from typhoid fever
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
: the miners in Nevada.
Praise from Old Pastor.
Rev. Joseph Hopkins Twich

The Rev. Joseph Hopkins TwicheH' OF
Hartford Mark Twain's pastor and q friend
OF forty years standing, followed Mr.,
Choate and told many story illustrative
of the Twain point Of view. He said he
had never seen man who was so easily
moved 10 tears as the humorist- OF his
great love for animals. he had many tales
to tell, and also Of his pity for the human
race.
Would you. as kind-hearted man
would you start the human race, would
YOU, now?' Is one OF the questions which
Mr Twicheu said Mr.. Clemens asked him
on the occasion OF z discussion Of human
misfortune and frailty.
Both Speaker Cannon and Champ Clark.
Who. as friends Of the author, paid their
-ribu1es to his memory, had amusing
stories to tell of Mark Twain's activities
= Washington as d lobbyist when he ap-
peared TO advocate the passage Of the
present copyright Law. Mr. Cannon said
ne received the following letter from hiIIi
cn that occasion:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
"SALOME" IN THE BALANCE
May Wiggle Tentatively in ST.
Louis, but Not in Cleveland.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.J
St Louis Nov. 30.-Chief Young of the
St Louis Police Department will allow the
presentation of ''Saiome opera OBJ
jectionabIe TO Chicago and st. Paul-untI
a point where in the opinion of the moral
ity squad II gets shocking. If If crates on
their finer sensibilities they will stop the
performance. -'Salome' may wiggle only
tentatively. as it were
Many leaders in local society and musical
circles want St Louis 10 follow in the
wake of Chicago, which has suddenly dis
covered itself of puritanical tendencies.
u have never seen 'Salome, said Chief
Young All 1 know about il is what l
have read in the newspapers I will have
my morality squad on duty, and should the
performance become Objectionable they
have orders to stop the opera
Cleveland. Nov. 3o.-Mary Garden will npt
he allowed TO appear in 'Salome' herie.
Mayor Baehr announced to-day that be
would do as Chicago had done.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

In the heart OF the home section OF Fifta
avenue Carrere & Hastings are said 70
he the architects for the proposed build
ing.
The structure and land viii represent an
cxpendittIre of about s2.000 $50. according
tc a representative OF the syndicate 10
said already i've OF The eight apartments
have been sold to insure complexion o. the
Ilan.
Mr. Haggin Intended TO build rrew honne
OF the property when he purchased II. e
IL the CraIv t1nreSf-icrec property in Fifth
avenue between 50th and Dth streets AZ
srth street is big apartment no Use. while
another tweIve-story cooperativs s;paytIners
horse is being erected at Fifth avenue
and S1Sr street
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
OPTION ON HAGGIN PLOT
Upper Fifth Avenue May Have
49, Story Apartment House.

1t was rumored yesterday that syndi-
cate of several men had obtained an
option TO buy the old Progress Club prop
erty. which has a frontage of 100 feet in
Fifth avenue and 100 feet in esrd street
The site is owned by James b EaSgtn
who purchased it about seven years ago
frcm the Progress Club trustees for about
Sc. eco.
The report has it that the syndicate pro-
poses to build on the plot an eighteen
story cooperative apartment house. to con-
tain only one apartment on floor. for
which a rental OF 10000 a year is ex-
peCted. II the scheme is carried through
it will be the first building OF its kind
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

Mark Twains wish that nothing funereal
should mar the sincerity with which his
friends and admirers Wed in doing him
honor.
We might imagine him saying said
William Dean Howells, who presided:
- Why, Of course. you mustn't make a
Solemnity Of it; you mustn't have it that
sort Of obsequy. l should want you to
be serious about ne: that is. sincere: and
you couldn't be sincere il you TO
eulogy. But we don't object here to any
mans affection; We like TO be liked as
well as ever, and If any Of you can re-
member some creditable thing about me I
shouldn't mind his telling il. provided al
ways he didn't blink the palliatinS cir
cunstances, the mitigating motives, the
selfish considerations that accompany
every noble action I shouldn't like to be
made out a miracle of humor, either, ana
left a stumbling block for any one who
was intending TO be moderately amusing
and instructive hereafter At the same
time, I don't suppose a commemoratton
IS exactly the occasion for dwelling on a
mans shortcomings in his life or his lit-
erature. or for realizing that he has en-
tered upon an immortality of oblivion. %
Anecdotes by Mr.. Choate-
Every one Of the speakers, enthusiastic
CaIiy ahetted by his hearers. lived up to
this suggestion made by Mt. Howells in his
opening remarks. EuIOgy there was, Of
of course, as in Joseph H. Choate's ad-
dress, but intertwined with II were SO many
Of those anecdotes which made Mark
Twain cousin OF every human being that
Worship was robbed of its cold distance and
Uncle Mark still remained a member of
the household. Mr. Choate said:
We are certainly not gathered here to
mourn for Mark Twain. There is no doubt
that in those two last lingering years Of
his he would have welcomed the fateful
reaper at any time. When he heard of
elders death, he said: All. no such good
luck comes TO me This audience is rather
e tribute to his character, TO his signal tri-
umphs. TO all he did to make men happier
and better. I believe in the last thirty
years 10 man has done more, or as much
il this direction as he"
The former ambassadors speech was
largely devoted to the humorists great
popularity in England. where, as he said,
Mark Twain became the favo~s.e idol of
all the people The speaker dwelt upon
the brilliant climax to a phenomenally sue
cessful s Iife. which came with the con-
ferrirg OF the oxford degree.
I met him on q hot summer day in St
Georges Chapel, London" continued Mr.
Choate. in one Of his reminiscent periods.
He whispered in my ear. and 1 expected
some epochal utterance in that nlausoleum
of kings.
What an awful thing il is TO be shut
I'd in a place where it isn't possible for one
70 smoke, " he said.
The story of the Jumping Frog" Mr.
Choate said. was known by heart on the
streets of London. He doubted whether
even Lincoln's two-uinute speech at Get
tvsburg had been committed TO memory or
read so many times as that story.
He picked it up" said he, "a greater
nugget than has ever been taken from any
mine. after he had abandoned the pick
and the tin pail and was loa1ng around
among the miners in Nevada
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
EVA" WRITES A BOOK
About Herself. of Course, Admits the
Gyrating Vaudeville Actress.
[Ev TeIegraph % The Tribune ]

Pittsburg Nov. 3o.-Eva Tanguay. the
vaudeville actress. announced to-day that
she had written book. which she con-
fesses is based on the experiences OF
Little Eva as Miss Tanguay calls her
self in song.
In referring TO the book. Miss TangUay
said tonight: is II a story of my life
experiences? Well. yes and 1t is a
tale that is true. II is a plain story or
life as | have seen and felt it. Ii is not
pessiuistic in tone, rather does II look
on the bright side of life and brighter days
that are TO come
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
THOUSANDS MEET TO
HONOR MARK TWAIN
Cannon. Champ Clark, Choa1e
and Watterson Among Speak
ers at Carnegie Hall.
-a ---
sEuL LoGY BUT NOT S0LEMNlTY
Anecdotes which Made Great
Humorist a Kin Of Every
Human Being Abound
IN Speeches
.EuL oGY BUT NOT S0LEMNlTY

Fzerv one Of the thousands who packeo
Carnegie Hall last night seemed happy III
remembering Mark Twain 4 great many
OF those present had known him intnatelE'
and YET gales Of laughter swept this audi
snce gathered in the first memorial meet
ing following the humorist's death. -'Jncle
Joe" Cannon. in closing his address, put
cthe feeling this way:
: No man knows whence he comes or
whittier he Eoeth- Mark Twain aPPrecl-
@sted. none better. the truth OF this state
ment And #. by chance. his shade is IN
this room with Us tonight, know he VIII
arr-ove nv quotation Of an epitaph ap-
nearing many years ago in Harper $
Drawer attributed TO an old Scotch grave
yard:
Here lies David E-TgeIbrod-
Have mercy him gracious t1''l
~. would or Eou II he were Goo
Ard You vere David Engelbrod
Al were agreed that it would have been
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
zELAYA's SON IN VAUDEVILLE.

Alfonso Zelaya. son of ex-president Jose
Zelaya. OF Nicaragua and himself a prom
inent actor in the recent revolution there.
has taken TO the stage as a means Of live
lihood while exiled from his native land.
He will enter vaudeville under the direc-
ton OF William Morris and will be seen
next Monday at the American Music Hall.
Zelaya is said to be an accomplished
pianist
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

Dear Uncle Joseph Please get ne the
thanks Of Congress, not next week. but
right away. II is very necessary. DO &C
ccmpIisn this at once, by persuasion II
you can. by violence if you must, ior II Is
absolutely necessary tciat get on the
floor for TWO or three nours and talk 10
arguments with NE. Also ii barrel with
LIQUID in il. ] have stayed away from Con-
gress and let it alone for seventy-one
years. and 1 am entitled to its thanks
Congress knows this Well. and II never
has publicly acknowledged its apprecia-
ton. Send me reply at once with an
order on the sergeant-at-arms- With love
md beuediction, MARK TWAIN
II was Mark Twain's desire 70 speak for
his measure on the very floor Of Congress.
This the Speakers rules would not permit,
but. instead. Uncle joe had his visitor
ushered into his private room in the House
Of REPRESENTATIVES where such q raft Of
Congressren repaired to shake the humor-
lists hand that the quorum in the House
was broken With every one Of these call
ers Mark Twain used his captivating inf1u-
ence in behalf Of the bill and won He re
marked 10 the Speaker later:
II don't object TO car who abdicates
and allows me TO occupy his throne"
Mr.. clark took occasion to say this about
1otbvists in general and Samuel Langhorne
Clemens in particular;
THE / came 10 h41Oh MAJ n 1 Neliii
personally is that three or four years ago
he visited Washington as a lobbyist Let not
The prudish and squeamish shudder AT the
term. for Mark Twain was not only lobby
ist but very prince of lobbyists He did
honor not only to the lobbyist put also 10
those with whom he iobbied- Ihere are
Iobbvists and lobbyists.
In the lapse OF years. every species or
man appears in Washington 10 lobby ex-
cent q fool. First and last much disputa-
ton has been indulged in as 10 whether all
trusts are bad or whether they are 70 be
into good trusts and bad
trusts.
However II may be as 10 trusts. there
are all sorts OF lobbyists-good' bad and IN
different-ranging in character from the
men who will never find appropriate homes
,,n,iI the doors of the penitentiary close
unon them TO men who deserve the fine
,rtbu-e which Thomas jefferson paid to
lanes Monroe when he said Monroe Is SO
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

AT previous session Mr.. Bament. in
explaining the workings Of the 50 per
cent co-insurance clause of the standard
fire insurance policy, said that IL did not
apply to policies on goods Of which the
value was less than $3.50. Yesterday
he amended that 20 read that it did not
apply on such policies, if they We're on
household furniture.
To show the operation OF this 50 per
read into the record examples. based on
q case in which the value of the stock
was $1,000. on which therefore the CO.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
FLYNN GETS a SECRETARY.

Joan d Hill. for many years connected
with the Sew YORK News Assoca ton. was
annofnted secretary 10 Second DrAry Po-
lice Commissioner Flynn and cyan nj.
duties Yesterday Mr. Hill Ives ~ No. III
West f4fSt street
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

Our stock offers the wild
est selection OF Fashion
STYLES and Conservative
Models.
Mems $500 Shoes. for ex-
ample. are produced in such
wide range OF style and de-
sign in narrow straight lasts,
swing lasts and broad lasts,
that every man can select
the exact shape and leather
and secure the exact fit he
wants.
The above cut shows an
Early Winter Model Shoe
for men at $500. All
feathers
~Comnseyer'' StyEe Book
mailed free upon Request.
Every custo17e- rsoe:Ves the
ndIplcuai attention Of COM
cetent clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-13
ARCHBISHOP PlTAVAL
HONORED ON ARRIVAL
AT ANCIENT TAOS

Archbishop Pitaval will hold con
| firmation services at the cathedral
| tomorrow morning. The archbishop
| arrived in Taos on Wednesday evening
| from Penasco and was met at Ranch
os by quite . procession OF people,
including the Kit Carson band. and
| escorted into Taos. He was received
here by many persons who lined the
streets and gave him greeting The
distinguished churchman has been at
Arroyo Seco and Arroyo Hondo dur
ing the past two days, conducting con-
firmation services. The archbishop is
warmly welcomed by Taos citizens
and II is hoped that his stay among
us may be one that he will long re-
member with pleasure. Yesterday the
Sisters Of Loretta entertained the
archbishop at the convent; today he is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Montaner. Sunday he will DC
entertained 1T the home Of Mrs Alloys
Sheurick and Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Ellis.
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dolan
will receive the eminent guest, and
on Tuesday he will be entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Mccarthy. On
Wednesday he returns to Santa Fe.
Archbishop Pitaval's visit has given
Taos q great Zeal Of pleasure, n Is
one of the enjoyable events of the
year. 1t is to be hoped that he viii
carry with him such pleasant remem-
brances that he viii % be with us
again. While acre His Eminence is
the guest of Father Gireaud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-13
nenrness cannot nc curcd

BY local applications, as they cam
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There Is only one "a to cure
deafness, and that ~ by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it ls entirely closed, Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the In
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh. which Is nothing but al In
flamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hans Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu-
lars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for consti-
patton.