davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

NUL w YNs comforts. Good table. 80
M daily. $500 up weekly: Roth phones;
je11-90t.4 +. c. WARBI RT0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Laying Out Streets.

Six streets are being laid out from east
to west, and three-3Sth, 39th and 41st-
from north to south, in conformity with
the established plan of the city thorough
fares. Following the opening and grad
ing of these streets, water and sewer
pipes will be laid, and macadam streets
and paved sidewalks put down. This is
the work that is now essential in order
to meet the demands of homeseekers who
have been accustomed to the conveniences
of city houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
OPENING A SUBDIVISION
GREAT UNDERTAKING GOING
ON NEAR CHEVY CHASE.
Laying Five Miles of Water and Six
Miles of Sewer Pipes-Digging
Wells and Building Standpipe.

In order to thoroughly appreciate the
rapid strides that are being made in the
development of Washington's northwest
suburbs, an investigation of what is be-
ing done at Chevy Chase under the direc-
ton of Thomas j. Fisher & Co is neces-
sary. 1t will readily be appreciated what
a vast amount of work is required to
bring subdivision up to the stand of
excellence demanded by the buyers of
Washington. For instance. in connection
with the improvements going on at Chevy
Chase, north of the clubhouse, nineteen
freight carloads of pipes, valves and fire
hydrants have recently been delivered at
this property. This vast amount of pipe
is utilized in laying approximately five
miles of water pipes. In order to carry
off the sewage from this section and
insure sanitary conditions over six miles
of sewer pipes are now being laid. Be-
sides this a number of deep driven wells
have been put down and contracts have
been let for the erection of Standpipe,
which, in connection with the one already
installed will supply that section with
an abundance of fine water. While this
work is in progress large gangs of men
are at work grading streets. preparatory
to macadamizing and laying sidewalks.
A Big Undertaking.
To the unintiated, the work of placing a
subdivision on the market may seem a
comparatively simple operation; in real
ity. however, the development of prop
erty along modern and sanitary lines is
a large undertaking. The most recent
development by the Fisher company, the
opening Of Chevy Chase Heights, just
north of Grant road. serves especially
well to illustrate its scope. What sixty
days ago was heavily wooded plateau,
with steep embankments rising to a
height of from fifty to seventy-five feet
above the level of Connecticut avenue for
a distance of half mile. is now rapidly
taking the form of a carefully laid out
addition to city property. From fifteen
to twenty thousand cubic yards of earth
are being moved each week by the steam
shovel, aided by large train of wagons
and SCOOPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
NEW HOTEL
S RAND

FIREPROOF. CAPACITY, 900.
NEW ADDITION $50 rooms, with private
baths, equipped with fresh and sea water: COM
pleted January Is. 1910.
unexceNed in equipment and service.
Half block ocean front: open surroundings. No
inside rooms. Orchestra. afternoon and evening
music. Electric autos meet all trains.
Rates and booklet upon request.
FRANK 3. OFF, President.
HOWARD c. EDWARDS. Sec'y and Treas.
my2O- Bat 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Joins Thomas J. Fisher & Co.

Harry V. Bouic is now with the sales
department of Thomas j. Fisher & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

S3.5o-4th July Speclal-S3.5o
SATURDAY SUPPER TO MONDAY SUPPER.
The Netherlamd9 80 Nsw xa agrs f from
boardwalk. center of attractions capacity, 400:
elevator: private baths. Excellent table. Early
season rates. s.. 50. SO. $3.50 weekly: 81 up
daily. Points of interest of Atlantic City mailed
free. AUGUST RUHWADEI. my26-75t.1 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

BEACH ENTRANCE. HOT SEA WATER BATHS
HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

sl.a0 TO $3.50 DAILY. SIS Up WEEKLY.
CA S t RIO a a s.S, hE al , AVE.
And ANNEX WSite service j. J sJSe!tsn'
ie5-30t.6
The Wiltshire, naash ocean seenne VIEW e
Greatly improved and refurnished: cap, 300;
private baths: hot and cold water in rooms: ele-
gator. porches. etc Music. Special, SOU up
weekly. $3.50 W daily. Booklet. Samuel E. Ellis.
inS-2lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
ST. CHARLES.

Most select lccarian fronting the ocean. Thor
ouphly modern. Courteous service. bathrooms
with hot and cold. fresh and water attach
meDt showers, etc. Magnificent porches over
looking the Boardwalk and ocean Golf privi-
leges Always open. Illustrated booklet.
NEWLIN HAINES.
my:- tn, tn 81. Su. BOT. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Kentucky ave-. near
Beach. Special June
Elevator from street.
CHAS. BUHKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Hotel Morton

Virginia ave. near the Beach. Open all year.
Capacity, 80 Improved AMI rafurnished. Rooms
single or suite. with private baths: perfect
sanitary aFrangeie ntS: elevator to all floors: cool
porches; table special feature. Special early
season rates. Mrs. \. Il. HAlNES. Owner and
Proprietor. fel-1o0t 10
Avon r1s s o9si" p fna q, capa aIt ! soo
Elevator: superior table: cool rooms. Special
rates So up wky.. So up daily. II. W. WILLIAMS.
my2S-sa. sSu. II. til. :0:.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
TITLE EIOL MElURSTe

Pa ave- near Beach, Atlantic City, y. ]. Cnob-
structed ocean view; private baths: stationary
washstanis. with bot and cold running water in
bedrooms elevator to street level: capacity, 800;
omen all the year; hotel electric coach meets
rains literature upon request.
inr-nnt. 10 HENRI DAR\ELI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA,

ESSICK HEIGHTS. PA.-THE ESSICK, 2.5od
IT. I'm the Alleghenies: cottages: steam heat.
electric light. golf. casino, tennis. fishing Book.
let. III. NJ. ESSlCk, Essick Heights, Pa.
my2i- tn. III. ga. Su 60t.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
HOTEL OSTEND.

Whole block ocean front; throughout, en-
larged and remodeled; capacity, SEQ; hot and
cold water baths; spacious porches overlook
ocean and Boardwalk orchestra; table and serv-
ice of highest standard. SIS daily and up. Amer
lean pan special weekly. Booklet Electric
coach meets trains. d. l.. RAHTER.
ipt,-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
HOTEL, TPOOVJOEg-

SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. AND BEACH.
Capacity. 400; one of the most modern and up-
to-datc hotels; 100 front. ocean-side rooms: pri-
vate baths; elevator; music: white service ee-
CANT table. Special rate, $12 up weekly. 81. 80
and up daily. Booklet. W. r. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
The Emgleside

Opens June 16. The best combination Of
shore features the coast. Matchless bay for
sailing and fishing; perfect beach and bathing.
The Engleside has all the modern conveniences.
private baths. with and fresh water. Book
let. K. +. ENGLE. Mgr
my1-60t. 10
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
sn.,u,, old Order Chanseth.

The Cafe Fornos is no more. 1t
closed its doors recently and forever
For those who know Madrid this is
interesting news. as the Cafe Forros
was not only the best establishment of
It's kind. but the rendezvous OF all we'll
known people. from society leaders to
politicians. journalists and tourists.
l. was opened about 1870 in the Gale
Alcala, the Paris edition of the New
York Herald says. Soon afterward
Gale Sevilla was widened and Fornos'
corner became the center OF Madrid
life. As FL impartial says. politicians.
litterateurs and newspaper correspond
ents soon made Of Fornos their home.
The cafe was a continuation OF the
congress lobby, Of he theater foyer,
of the ministers parlor. OF every place
where Madrid gossips. King Amadeo
used to frequent the place, which Is
connected with many an anecdote con-
corning important events in the politi-
cal history Of Spain.
Since Madrid changed its habits and
is less out of doors at night. Fornos
lost much of its clientele Moreover,
the rent Of the place had been in
creased 22,500 pesetas per annum.
These are the causes of the decision
which deprives Madrid OF one of its
most picturesque sights at night
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
Ito be continued.)
NAPOLEON AND ENGLAND.
BOnaparte's Mistake Perhaps saved
Albion from Invasion.

Bonaparte's Mistake Perhaps saved
Albion from Invasion.
Since Bleriot few across the Eng
lish Channel from France there have
been many who remembered Napo-
Icons long wait for a favoring wind
to carry his ships of war to the shores
OF Albion, and speculation has been
rife as to what would have happened
IL Bonaparte had possessed a flock OF
aeroplanes or dirigibles at that time.
the Washington Star says. OF course,
this calculation leaves out OF account
the possibility. even the probability,
that England would have had SIM
liar equipment for counter attack.
But the fact. nevertheless. remains that
Napoleon did have within his reach
the possibility of reaching England
without dependencies upon the tickle
winds
Had Bouaparte recognized the posi-
bilities OF Robert Fulton's invention
when 1t was laid before him in 1897
he might have invaded England at his
pleasure It was in December of that
year that the American inventor ex-
perimentei on the Seine with boat
for steam navigation. Napoleon turned
the matter over to a committee OF
scientists. who learnedly decided that
Fulton's scheme was impracticable. and
so reported to the government.
There had. it is true, been French
experiments prior to Fulton's efforts
to interest the government at Paris,
but they were not of as advanced a
character rs the Americans. 1t is con-
ceivable, indeed 1t Is probable. that II
Napoleon had given the matter his per-
sonal attention with a favorable in
clination The steamboat would have
been developed under his patronage in
stead of the United States, and history
might have been written differently.
But Napoleon was not a scientific man.
He had no genius for the mechanical
arts and no concept OF machinery out
side OF the implements of taking life.
| He could devise ways and means OF
circumventing an enemy. could plan
campaigns with mastery precedence,
but he was not OF temperament to
perceive such an epoch-making propo-
| sition as Fulton's.
As far as the possession of the "air-
ship" Is concerned. unless the art OF
flying had been more thoroughly de,
veloped at the beginning Of the nine
teenth century than it is to -ay. Napo
leon would have been as much handl
capped by the lack OF favorable-eoD
| ditions as he was in truth by the OBJ.
stinate refusal of the winds to bear
| villeneuve's fleet toward the English
shores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
Working Girls as Wixea.

THE working girl makes the best
wife in the world" This is the firm
assertion of Miss Mary Macarthur.
president of the Womens Trade Union
League of Great Britain.
Miss Macarthur is a remarkable
woman. Net yet 80, she has been in
terested in trade unionism among
women for more than ten years and
has practically built up the English
organization. of which she is president,
and now numbers fully $1,000 women.
1t is very big and definite force in
English labor movements.
And In defiance of all the doleful
masculine representations that girls
and women who work outside the home
are thereby untitled for the natural
feminine functions of wifehood and
motherhood. Miss Macarthur reiter-
ates: 1T is the workingwomen who
make the best wives-and the best
mothers. too she adds composedly.
1T is the working woman every
time who first of ALL starts out with a
wise marriage. She marries for love
and for friendship and for respect
not just for the sake of man-any
man who will bestow the light of his
countenance upon her."-Kansas City
Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
CHAPTER XIX.

Lady Garland was not at all back
ward in letting the world know of a
great success in the matrimonial mar
ket which her niece had achieved. Thu
following notice appeared in the Morn
ing Post, and was speedily reproduced
In all the society papers:
"A marriage is arranged and will
shortly take place between Joseph
Taunton, Esquire. of Grove Hall.
Shropshire and S. Grosvenor Square,
and Irene. only child of the late Fred
erick Garland. Esquire. and niece Of
Lady Garland. of Eaton Place"
Irene was to be married before the
end Of the season-on the 10Th of July
She acquiesced very quietly in this ar
rangement. that was entirely settled
between her future husband and her
aunt
One day Mr.. Taunton told Irene
what his own wedding present was to
be. He proposed to give her a dia-
mond tiara and a diamond necklace
A selection of tiaras and necklaces
were to be~ready for her inspection at
the shop OF that most fashionable of
West End jewelers-Mr McGillup. On
a certain morning Irene and her aunt
were to meet him there to select the
Gewels, and Mr.. Taunton was to take
the ladies on to the Amphitryon Club
to lunch afterwards.
II SO happened that Lady Garland
had to be fitted with her own dress for
the wedding that morning. and that
the dressmaker kept her waiting; so
that, fearing to be late for their ap-
pointment with Joseph Taunton, she
sent Irene on in the carriage. intending
to join her soon as see could When
irene arrived at McGillup's, the shop
was empty; Mr.. Taunton also was late
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06

also making millions. Now the pro-
fessional women begins to bid fair to
rival the professional man in her re-
turns from the profession.
1t has not been many years since
lawyers as professional men began TO
make huge fees. 1t has been fewer
years since the first woman lawyer.
Belva Lockwood, achieved fame But
already women lawyers are achieving
not only fame, but fees. Last June
Miss Mary E. Miller, a Chicago law
yer and suffragette, won a 100000 fee
on S3,00O,0OO lawsuit over the estate
of the late William Bross. She has
been admitted to the bar only thirteen
years.
Of trade of their own. In New York
last September the international Fed
Grafton of Business Women was organ
lied. There is also the Professional
Woman's League and scores of other
such organizations. Women are band
ing themselves in unions They have
invaded all but seven of the many &C.
equations enumerated in the census
reports.
And now they are capturing one of
mans choicest strongholds-the posi-
ton of being a self-made American
re.-Bookkeeper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
Relieving the Mind.

There is nothing so terrible as the
concentration of thought and energy
in one channel Sometimes a particu-
lar subject fastens on the mind with a
terrible intensity. 1t lays an iron grasp
upon the spirit. Night and day the
victim is never free. He dreams of
one thing by night. he awakens to 1t
in the morning, all the day 1t grips
him and refuses to let go. If that con-
tinues long enough the end is mad
ness. Live toe much in the circle of
fellow workers and you never escape
the pressure of thought and work.
The Day Book of Claudius Clear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06

A writer in Casters Magazine cele-
brates the inventive skill of women.
He notes in the long list of mechanical
devices "springing from the fertile
brain of American womanhood" a ma.
chine for driving barrel hoops. a steam
generator, a baling press. a steam and
fume box. an automatic floor for eleva-
tor shafts, rail for street railways,
an electric apparatus. packing for pis-
ton rods, locomotive wheels, a railway
tie. a stock car, boring machine for
drilling gun stocks, etc. That is all
very well, but no woman has ever in.
vented a machine that will button her
up the back. She has to marry man
to get that done with neatness and dis
match
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06

table upstairs that you can have" she
answered, moving towards the stair
case
'Oh, thank you. Don't you go for
them, my dear, / will get them Of
course" and he ran lightly upstairs.
She waited till he was out of Sight,
then ran quickly along the passage
and entered his room. A letter lay
upon the blotting pad. The ink was
still wet. 1t was addressed to Miss
Garland. The envelope was only just
fastened.
She took IL up-yet she hesitate1 To
ouen and read a letter addressed to
some one else was repuguant to her,
IT went against all the prejudices OF
her education. She had been taught
that such things are dishonorable and
discreditable. and altogether impossible
to right minded and well-conductei
persons. Yet-there are certain pri-
mary instincts Of human nature which
can sweep away all these barriers of
civilization at a blow. if they are only
allowed to have their sway-and jeal-
ousy was assuredly implanted in the
heart of women as well as of man.
long before discretion and good breed
ing taught us how to control and con-
ceal ii.
ITO be continued)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
The Eternal Feminine

am tired and sick of reading
about women said a young woman
last Sunday as she looked into the
depths of her cup of tea. I'VE read
about their troubles, their work. their
love affairs, their divorces; the funny
man finds never-failing material in
their clothes. and the way they wear
their hair. Are there no great things
happening in the world that all these
trivial things should be given SO much
space? 1t almost makes one wish for
wars or something to try the courage
Of men and the loyalty of women"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
90 (FEMININE EANCIES-z
~ 4 TffINGS orTNTEPESTToW

plunged all the nations of antiquity
into war, and gave the earliest, as it
is still the grandest, epic which has
come down to us through all ages.
Poetry, music and fiction are based
upon woman's love, and all the move
uents of history are mainly due to the
sentiments or ambitions she has in
spired. From the hearthstone, around
which fingers the recollections of our
mother, from the fireside, where our
wife awaits us, comes all the home.
all the purity. all the courage with
which We fight the battles of life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
NeedleyyOrk Notes.

Birdseye stitch is an effective out
line stitch.
A dainty jabot is of green tulle with
a batted lace bow.
Rafia embroidery is one of the pop
ular novelties of the season.
Spanish embroidery is wonderfully
A color and color-number card is a
useful accessory of the sewing basket.
Ivory rings are better for fancy
work than the brass ones, as they do
not tarnish.
Honiton applique. in a dainty bow
knot and flower design made a pretty
baby's cap.
A combination of French and eye
let embroidery is extremely pretty on
dainty lingerie.
A dainty necktie end of sheerest
null had a hemstitched hem and a
little flower form in shadow embroi-
derry
Crossbar muslin with hand-embroi-
dered scalloped edges makes a dainty
and serviceable school apron for a
small girl.
A fancy letter for marking towels
is made of slanting satin stitch.
French knots and feather and outline
stitches.
An unusual and pretty handkerchief
is of sheer white linen with a wide
border of hemstitching forming checks
of an even size.
For the marking of household linen
the regular marking cotton which
comes for the purpose should be used.
1t is much more satisfactory than
linen thread.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
A VenOmed Tongue

In truthful numbers be she sung,
The Woman with the Serpent's
Tongue;
Concerning whom Fame hints at things
Told but in shrugs and whisperings;
Ambitious from her natal hosr,
And scheming all her life for power;
With little left CT seemly pride;
With venomed fangs she can not hide: .
Who half makes love to you to-day.
Tomorrow gives her guest away.
Burnt up within by that strange soul
She can not Stake. or yet control;
Malignant-lipp'd, unkind. unsweet;
Past all example indiscreet;
Hectic. and always overstrung-
The Woman with the Serpent's Tongue.
William Watson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
Wife Is More PouuI,r

In Columbus, Ohio. a funny thing
happened election day Mrs. Joseph
Bacnman was candidate for the
Board OF Education, and her husband
was candidate for City Solicitor. The
wife had five opponents, yet she beat
them all with a total vote of 1915
votes Her husband had only three
opponents. but scored only STA votes,
being beaten in his home ward by "a
votes, while his wife won in her own
ward with sos votes. Her vote. with
one exception, was the highest on the
ticket. She is a lawyer herself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
For ChilbIains.

A cure that is recommended for chill
blains is to rub the wrists and ankles
well to encourage a good circulation,
and the chilblains twice or thrice day
with methylated spirits, or if prefer
red, with mustard liniment or cam
phorated oil, the last two being quite
as good as and less dangerous than the
first, which should never be applied
near a light
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06

why did you never marry. Tom
inquired the young Benedict of the
old bachelor.
We'll. you see." replied the single
one, when 1 was quite young 1 re-
solved that l wouldn't marry until /
found an ideal woman. 1 was difficult
to please. but after many years
found her"
Lucky beggar. And then"
"She was looking for an ideal
man." replied the bachelor. sadly
Tit-BitS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-06
CHAPTER Xxx.

One morning while Rupert was read
ing the newspaper, at breakfast time,
Agatha saw his face suddenly change:
he turned pale and the newspaper fell
out Of his hand to the ground. Pres
emily he hastily gulped down his cof-
fee, and making some trifling excuse,
he left the room and went along the
narrow passage to his little study.
shutting the door behind him.
Agatha rose from her place. and
went and picked up the newspaper. A
sure instinct. the instinct of unhappy
love. told her that there must be some
thing more than usually upsetting to
Ruperts peace OF mind In the columns
Of the newspaper. She was not long
in finding out what 1t was.
"a. marriage is arranged and will
shortly take place between Joseph
Taunton. Esq. and Irene. only child OF
the late Frederick Garland" she read
The words seemed 20 be printed in
letters OF gold before her eyes. 1t was
a respite for her: for if Miss Garland
were married, then indeed Rupert
would be divided from her forever.
Even If / were to die. it would do him
no good. it would bring him no nearer
to herl" she thought with exultation.
For the first few moments she expe-
rienced only a sense of keen and rap
turous joy. But soon a reaction SCI
in. and she began to torment herself
anew. What was he doing now in his
study? Was he heartbroken at the
news? Was. he filed, as she was. with
jealous misery? Had he fled from the
room to hide his anguish from his
wife's eyes? The thought was torture
to her. She went outside the dining
room door.
Miss Carroll. who managed all the
housekeeping, was downstairs in the
kitchen ordering dinner. AS Agatha
stood there, hesitating and wondering.
hardly daring to follow her husband in
to his room. yet longing to know what
the effect of this news was upon him.
suddenly the closed door opened, and
he came out. When he saw his wife
standing there. he called. out to her:
Have you got any stamps, Aggie?
haven't got one left"
There are some on my dressing