davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

Cruelty to Comets will get after him.
Our friendly boundary problem Win
Mexico will doubtless be promptly ana
amicably settled, and q precedent may
be established for the settlement of the
similar questions which are likely to
keep on arising on that frontier. see
ing the trouble, including war, which
we have had over the Rio Grande as
boundary line, that river surely oughl
to have sufficient grace to stay In 1ts
place, as every boundary line should 90.
If it keeps on In it's vagarious ways
some folks may wish that we had
avoided a war by accepting the Nueces
instead; though we are not sure thal
the latter stream behaves any better
than the Rio Grande.
II the great De Lesseps had hVed 10
see the device with which his GRANDSON
has Just crossed the English Channel ne
might we'll have exclaimed, as he did
when he first set eyes on the one-legged
railway in this city, How audacious!
with t0e 1CEHldtiOh VI d oA
the assumption of office by the new Gov
ernor General, United South Africa
takes It's place among the nations OF
the world, with prospect of peace after
many storms and of great measure OF
prosperity in the development of natural
resources rivalling those of most other
countries.
Those who had direct primaries dead
must be impressed with the liveliness OIL
the corpse.
If comets were named as consteiia-
tions are, Halley's might we'll be called
the Artful Dodger.
Somehow much less is heard now than
was heard last year about setting the
clocks ahead an hour on q prescribed
day in spring and setting\ them back
again in the autumn. Let the Ameri-
cal, people alone awhile, and their char
aeteristic common sense asserts itself.
II the battleship Michigan keeps on
beating her own record for speed at the
present rate, the Navy Department may
be tempted to classify her as dispatch
tsoof
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

IF comets were named as consteiia-
tons are, Halley's might well De cailed
the Artful Dodger.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

Those who had direct primaries deat
must be impressed with the liVei1ness oi
the corpse.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

rcigned in the place OF HIS
mother there was a reversion 10
creased .tateiiness and splendOr.
The new sovereign is more domesN'
and retiring In his tastes than MS ia'is.
was. and he attaches less Importance y
ceremonial. etiquette and social isaa'
ship: but he has been a devoted son a'.-
Eas pledged himself to follow an il'''
trious example. When the periou
mourning ends he will adapt hii''s's
without doubt to the precedents OK II
fatber's reign. plan a magnificent eef'
onatfon, conduct an ornate and luxuilSe-
court at Buckingham Palace and WIN
sor, exchange visits OF high state w.
Continental sovereigns and magnify .l'
Importance OF the monarchy as '''
golden, fun jewelled link Of Woflu.
wide empire. AS a convinced imperiails'
and as dutiful son. reverencihs 'A0
memory of his father. George v. uh1.N
all signs fail, will sustain the repu'a'l'A
OF the Court OF ST. James's as the sta''
lest and most brilliant In Europe.
If shabby genteel court would hs''
been incongruous seventy years as"
when measures Of retrenchment were ~
troduced after the wanton extraVas sAaee
and prodissi wastefulness of George
and william Nv. II has become mnPos-
sihIe when the standards OF expendl'p's
and entertainment among Enslishmen =
every rank and class have been ralssu
When Vanity Fair has beconse a eens5e
Of luxury and plsasurable exciternen' ~
the world. neither can the King rs
hermit ncr tn. queen a rscluss. ror 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
DEAL.
pecial Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEAL, n. j., June IL, 1910.
Revival of interest in golf is apparent
this season among both men and women
at Deal and the Deal golf course has
been put in such excellent condition for
the summers playing as will enable it to
sustain its reputation as that of one of
the finest in this country, made a number
of years ago.
A new feature of the links added this
year is a special putting course of nine
holes in front of the clubhouse, on which
members may practice before the plays.
A program which extends to the latter
part of September has just been an
nounced by the green committee. men,
bers of which include Mr.. J. Frank Shan
ley, Mr.. John E. Kelley and Mr.. j. Henry
Haggerty. The big event of the season
will be the fifth open championship of the
Metropolitan Golf Association to be con-
tested August 25 and IS and open to all
amateurs and professionals or any club.
Among the late arrivals at Hathaway
Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Smith,
Miss Winnie Better. Mrs. p. ". Etting,
Mrs. Percy w. Gets, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
H. Wrinkle and Mr. and Mrs T. E. Scott
of Washington.
Washingtonians registered at the Ocean
View include Miss Reba Parker, Miss
Janet Manderville, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T..
Forsythe. Mrs. E. A. Sanford and Mr.. G..
NJ. Gardener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
FORT MONROE, VA.


FORT MONROE, Va, June IL. 1910.
Old Point Comfort is one of the gayest
places along the coast just at pres
ent. and during, the convention of the
Virginia Bankers Association every room
in the hotel was taken, and the arrival
Of the naval cadets, previous TO their
foreign cruise of two months, was the
signal for many informal dinner parties,
and the debutantes from the surrounding
towns were entertained on board the
three warships, which included the
Massachusetts,, Indiana and Iowa. In
honor of the coming of the Annapolis
lads dance was given by the officers of
the garrison and their wives in the post
artillery school Wednesday afternoon
The departure of the ships was witnessed
by hundreds Of visitors.
One of the largest dances OF the season
on board any warship was that given
Monday night by the officers Of the LOU
isiana. Among the guests were Miss Mar
guerite Woods, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell
and Miss Lucille Woods.
In honor of Miss Bailey of Washington
D. c., and Miss Bull of Buffalo. Miss
Ann Brown Kimberly entertained at
dinner preceding the ball Saturday night.
Covers were laid for twenty, the guests
De1ng MISS LEWIS, MISS ESSleStOn, MISS
Butler, Miss Marian Townsiey, Miss
Bessie Kimberly, Miss Garrad Of Fort
Myer, Miss Margaret Kimberly, Miss
Ann Brown Kimberly and Lieuts. Rollin
Tilton. Loren Call. Raymond ID. Lee,
George F. Moore, John j. Thomas
Thomas 1. Steere. Townsend +. Dodd.
Francis P. Hardway, Mr.. Moose and Mi.
Lewis.
The site of the jamestown exposition
is always Of interest to many visitors.
and many of the beautiful buildings eX-
cite the admiration OF travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
ALLENHURST.
,nect.l Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALLENHURST. n. j., June Il. 1910.
Notwithstanding the cool weather and
dripping skies OF phenomenally back
ward June the season is well on at AL
lenhurst, where the cottage colony has
now been engaged i'm active social life
for the past two weeks.
The date for the opening ball of the
Allenhurst Club, an annual function
which is a formal declaration of the ar
rival of summer society at the resort,
was set for last Saturday, and, though
the heavens opened and poured down
copious showers, emphasized at intervals
with thunder and lightning Of a vivid va
riety invited guests were not deferred
from venturing out. Limousines were
filled with bewildering fuffs OF evening
fnery, and the hosp!table portals of the
clubhouse were reached without accident
to the gayest Of gay frippery.
Among the late arrivals at the Allen
hurst Club are MIR. and Mrs. Robert X.
Meason, Miss Ellen Meason, MIR. and
Mrs. James Grear, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Black. Mr.. Lewis Black, Mrs. Alfred
Ryerson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Locke.
Miss Grace Benson and Mrs. Theodore
Parker of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, y

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. y. j..
June. IL, 1910.
The story of Atlantic Highlands, which
is just opening for another season, Is
largely told i'm single sentence 1t is a
thoroughly high-class but not expensive
cottage and hotel resort in the noun
tains, but also at the seashore, and more
over but twenty miles from New York
city, with which ii is connected not only
by a rail service that i'm summer has
ninety trains a day. but by the fastest
line of palatial express steamers atioat,
making the business mans trip to the
metropolis healthy pleasure To which
he looks forward with eagerness.
Bookings at the Brentwood include Mr..
and Mrs. +. l.. Humes and Miss Janet
Humes of Washington.
Washingtonians booked to arrive during
the month at the Tip-Top House include
Mrs. Edward Gaul. Miss Alice Clifton,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. *. Albright and Miss
w. Il Smith.
Registered at the Sea View House are
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sutton and Mr.. Lewis
Madden of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
ASBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ASBURY PARK. n. j., June IL, 1910.
Asbury Park is getting ready for lake
carnival as a part of it's Fourth of July
celebration. The carnival, located on and
about Wesley lake. starts two weeks from
Monday at SIS pm. with fine display
of fireworks from the Heck street bridge.
Then will follow a display of decorated
boats. A brass band will furnish music
in the meantime from a float. The bridges
and parts of the shore of the lake are to
be illuminated brilliantly with electricity
and the surface Of the water covered with
red and yellow fire. much as it was with
the Deal lake carnival given In connec-
ton with last years baby parade. AS the
display Wesley lake will necessarily
be much more concentrated than that on
Deal lake, the spectacular effect will GER
tainly be fine.
From Washington at the Stirling are
Miss A. N Mapes and Mrs. ID. +. Ancker
Washingtonians registered at the Marl-
borough include Miss P. A. Creighton.
Miss Florence Fehn and Mrs: E. NJ. Judd
ington are among the late arrivals at the
Grand Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mead and family OF
Washington have engaged apartments at
the Victoria until the end of the month.
Prominent among the late arrivals at
the Minot House are Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
Leslie of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Dodge of Washing
ton are spending some time at the Royal.
The Davenport Inn is entertaining
among it's June patrons Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Eagers of Washington.
Registrations at the Plaza include Mr..
and Mrs r. T. Steadson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson r. Ellis, Miss Grace McComb,
Miss Edith Horton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Wickers of Washington.
Among the Washington contingent at
the Edgemere is Miss Anna NJ. Stilwell.
Mr.. and Mrs Cruden, Miss Flint and
Mr.. d. l.. Craig of Washington are at
the ST. George for the remainder of the
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
POINT PLEASANT.
special Correspondence Of The Star.


POINT PLEASANT. N j..
June IL. 1910
The new boardwalk is practically com
pleted, and returning visitors are delight
ed with the many improvements that are
to be found along the half mile of ocean
front over which the changes were made
The rest of the distance the sand dunes.
which have always been. one Of the most
appreciated attractions, appealing TO the
class of quet-loving people who come
here remain about as they were.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Quintard and family or
Washington are registered at the Car
rollton, where they will spend the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Willis of Washing
ton are late arrivals at Pine Bluff Inn.
Included i'm the Washington contingent
at the Leighton are Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID.
Meyers, Miss Seine Deveroux and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Baird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
SEABRIGHT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SEABRIGHT, N. j., June IL, 1910.
Among the Washington applicants for
accommodations at the Octagon are Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Leach. Miss Marion
Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Lee, Mr..
Gerald Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry il.
Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Jewett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Montague, Mr.. Benjamin Bart
lett, Mrs. l.. r. Pugh, Mrs. Dora l.. Pugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Falkner and
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Haggerty.
Peninsula House bookings include Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Long. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Har-
rison Moore, Mr.. Claude Y. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Thorburn, Miss Florence
Thorburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blod-
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Henry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul q. Mason of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
AL r E MI A r l. E

Virginia BeaJh Atlantic Citys most
modern. hUmclikc and leading moderate-rate
hotel; throughout; 100 cool front rooms:
brass enameled beds: absolute cleanliness; pri-
waite baths: elevators. 1000 feet wide, cool
porches: music: farms and dairy: excellent
table: attentive white service Superior accom-
nlo,lations AT SPECIAL RATES DURING JULY.
AND To FAMILIES. s.. SO. $3.50. SIS UP
WEEKLY. s. Ut DAILY; SAT. TO MON.
$50. Illustrated booklet mailed Tenth season.
ielN- Sn- y Il ]. p COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
BOWker'S S. $40

On Beach and Famous Boa riwalk.
Unique hoInelike. Substantial. satisfactory.
bathhOuse: bOokisf: only inexpensive hotel so
situated jc19-Su. tn. til. sa -32t.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
MAINE.

green Landing; on high ground. surrounded by
pines; restful. invigorating; commanding view
Casco bay and ocean; tennis and croQuet ;
shore and deep-sea fishing boating: cottages
to let. Booklet. J. H. ANDERSON
Trefethen. Me- ie19-Suw lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
NEW HOTEL MERTON
On the Beach, Vermont ave- Built of brick
10 large. cool. front bedrooms. with ocean view
Elevator private baths. running wafer in rooms.
extensive purches. etc. White service Early
season $40 IN weekly 81 80 UP daily. Booklet.
i.-9-3OtS e. II. PRETTYMAN. Owner X Prop
CAN ACCOMMODATE FEW GUESTS FOR
summer and fall mouths: superior home table
fine location. convenient 10 Boardwalk u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
HOTEL 1POOUQHS
HOTEL MIL 1T@NlIIRIE

Virginia sse. ard the Beach: overlooking the
f4TnuS Steel Pier ami adjacent to all leading
attrac tions. thoroughly modern AMI attractive
hofsl, with capacity OF 40. containing .levator
from street. private baths with single rooms or
-uitP-. spacious r0rcheS. commanding view of
tre boardwalk. etc. Especially noted for its
table Now making special rate for early
s"u. S12.5p up weekly; sou Up daily Bus
meets trains. Write for booklet: Dprn all ypar.
ny2sSu ~. SAMUEL. T.. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
HOTEL SOTHERN.

Fifth Season Under Same Liberal Management.
Within 30 feet of the Boardwalk and Steel
Pier: homelike and excellent table; private
baths: elevator. Moderate rates and courteous
service. G.. l.. CAKE.
tela- SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Hotel Mount Vernon.

Pacific and Ohio ayes, same block Marlboro
Rlenbeim; Beach and Young'> Million
dollar Pier. Improved. refurnshed New man.
agement. Capacity. 2n Elevator. Electric
lights. gas Private baths. White service. All
outside rooms. Porches. Music. Cuisine
famed for excellence. Rates. 81 per day up.
Sl2 weekly up. Special rates H. l.. SMITH,
fel.-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
SUMNER RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, N. j.
Observation-Disclosures.
Su. lot A. J.. KLINE, Ocean City. n. j.
OCEAN CITY, N. j.,

One Of Americas most healthful and healthy
seashore resorts. Bav and ocean bathing, SAIL
ing. fishing. grabbing: Smile boardwalk, piers,
clubs. Near Atlantic City: fast trolley connects.
Cottages. bungalows. apartments to let. Write
for illustrated booklet, hotel lists. etc. PUB
LICITY BUREAU. my27-f, Su N, W BOT, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

reoOna, san ass Fiat Gspa nGts f 5sD
Every home comfort. Special early season rates.
Unexcelled table Booklet. q. w. CARMANY.
fnv3O- GOT 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

W1ndermere, refurnished; eieva,cr; bathing
from house; open all year: 81 so up daily; IS up
weekly; booklet. +. A. BENDER Owner
iel-6Dt.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Pacific snd Arkansas AYES, beach. Most
eonpiete moderate priced resort hotel. Only mod
erste rate house having direct entrance from
eea b. Bathing from house. Fresh and sea water
baths. public and private Special rates 81 80 e.
Sc 20 daily. s. 10 $40 weekly, incluing choice
table supplied from farms. White service.
f.f0 3Of Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Hotel Worthington1, cor M rss,n
HAMILTON HALL.

ayes; So. TO million dollar pier. Special rates
Table a feature. j. B. WORTHINGTON.
jr1-w .sa, .3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Hotel Rio Grande, Ss s~a Yea asss ave

Fireproof: running water in rooms; elevator
Rooms. with meals. weekly. 50 and $40: ocean
view, Sill AMI $l2.j0: corner oriels. $3.50 and
Si4: with private bath. $14 and SIG; Sat. till
Monday. $50. Turkish. water. electric. etc,
bath annex; swimming pool. Book Of photos free.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

FrOtenac, re% ssaesa. 100 GOOD S'rss
the best Cap, $50 new. homelike; elevator
baths, phones excellent table. white service:
ocean view rooms. metal beds. wide. cool porches
Special rates. IS up weekly, 81 80 up daily. Sat.
my2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
HOTEL SAVOY.

In the popular Chelsea district. block from
renowned Hotel Chelsea. Only hotel directly Oh
TN. front With bot and cold sea water ba tbs
and running water in all rooms, at moderate rates.
Elevator TO ground Special TO early bookers, SIS
wky- up. New management. l.. b. BROCKWAY.
ie-,-S " z 3iit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Hotel ROxbOrOugE

Capacity $50. Open all year: improved and re-
furnished; elevator: private baths running water
in rooms: open surroundings. Write for booklets
and special rates for June and July. Ownership
engagement. Il. J. OSBORNE & son.
jp1J-W T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
A Different View of the Roosevelt
 Affair.

The irony of fate would seem to have decreed that the illustrious American whom the holy father would desire to welcome, the one whom his Catholic fellow w-citizens would prefer to see honored by the holy father, should fail to obtain what has been freely accorded to so many undistinguished Americans. The irony is deepened when Mir. Roosevelts published cable grams, in which the audience was re- quested, show us how desirous he was of meeting Plus X- Our late president has certainly deserved well of the Catholic church; not because he has granted to Catholics any special favor, for that he has not done and couId not od without contravening his firmest principal: but because, though he diff fers from us radically in religious views, he has stood with us squarely on the broad ground of our common American citizenship. He has not been afraid to act on the principal that we are as fully entitled to our rights and to recognition as any other American citizens. Decided in his own opinions no doubt, he is yet singularly free from any taint of bigotry-he is honored and esteemed by Catholics of every shade of political belief Whether or not he was justified in his interpreta- tlon of Bishop kennedy's message, all sensible men perceive that he merely followed his own sense of honor; and Catholics are as convinced that he act ed without the slightest feeling of hostility or disrepect towards the holy father as they are certain that Plus x desired to do whatever he could in conscience to grant an audience to this diSting guiShed man whom he hon ored for his own character and for the high office he had filled so iilust. iously. That desire was defeated by a con spiracy of circumstance, to the great regret Of the holy father and Of the cardinal secretary Of state. The issue was unfortunate, and is deeply regret ted by us all; but no great harm can come of it. Honest men will despise the effort of those who try to make political capital out of it; they may smile at them too. for Mir Roosevelt has lost nothing by the incident Though most Catholics. perhaps. be- lieve he acted hastily, all recognize his honorable motivS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
AN UNUSUAL LAWSUIT.
Damages Have Been Accommodating for Period of Six Long Years-Eigh- teen Counts.

At Torrington, William A. Bir- den has brought civil suit against Albert M. Dewitt. a colored labcrer, in which he seeks to secure damages of $400. Eighteen different counts, cover ing a period of six years, are all legged.
 A bull dog is said to have started the chain of events when he chewed the bark from five fruit trees. After the voracious pup had filled up on bark he still had room for $5 worth of chickens belonging to plaintiff. The defendant must have been something of a hero. for he is charged with stealing honey from a beehive; also with breaking a wheel from a wagon, which he borrowed without permis- sion; with damaging a shovel, valued at 75 cents; breaking a moving ma chine, killing a pear tree, running dollar blanket, breaking locks on two doors and damaging a water pipe by using too much force pump.
 The plaintiff also alleges that the defendant rented a piece of ground which he was to cultivate on shares, and that after raising $7 worth of turnips he neglected to turn over half of the cash receipts Four claims are for rental of a horse and wagon and one is for water furnished by plaintiff for defendants stock. The surprising thing about the case is that there is only one charge of assault covering this period of hostilities.
 The case will come before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in June
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
CONGRESS THURSDAY.
Senate Labors With Railroad Bill Amendment-Campaign Speeches in House

Washington, May 1s-Campaign speeches occupied the house today, while the sundry civil appropriation bill, theoretically, was under consid- eration. Speeches were made by Rep resentatives Hamilton Of Michigan, Byrd of Mississippi, Dixon of Indiana, LoHgworth of Ohio, Borland of Mis- Souri and McIAchen of California.
 There was a strenuous debate on forestry which resulted in sending back for further conference a senate amendment to the agricultural appro- prfation bill giving the states 8 per cent. instead of 25 per cent. of the gross receipts from forestry adminis- tratton in their jurisdiction. The re mainder of the conference report on the bill was agreed to.
 In the senate the Cummins amend ment to the railroad bill requiring the approval of the interstate commerce commission ito all increases in railroad rates before they take effect was under consideration throughout the day, but no vote was reached
 Mir. Cummins occupied the floor dur ing the entire session. There was much effort to bring about an agree ment among regular republicans and democrats whereby an early vote on the bill would be insured. This was frustrated, however, by the refusal of a number of democrats to enter into the agreem ent.