davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Elk Lithia Spring.
RESORTS INLAND AND ON
COAST IN OLD BAY STATE

For those who do not own a summer
place at Beverly, the Fairfax Hotel offers
advantages for rest, health and recre-
alton. 1t overloOks the scenic beauties
Of Beverly harbor and the palatial resi-
dences Of Beverly cove. The Presidents
summer home is just a ave-minute drive
over a shady road and Boston is only
eighteen miles away.
Magnolia is one of the most beautiful
locations on the Massachusetts, shore.
This village is midway between Man
chester-by-the-Sea and the old fishing
port of Gloucester. 1t is easily accessible
from Boston, combines seash0re and
country scenery and Is famous for its
roads. The Hesperus and cottages are
charmingly located on Magnolia Point
The hotel is equipped with elevator and
electric service and the rooms SO ar
ranged as to provide connecting suites.
Many have open hreplaceS and private
balconies. Billiard and card rooms pro-
vide indoor amusements and there is
music for concerts and dancing.
The bathing beach, over a mile in
length. has a pavilion in which there are
dressing rooms and fresh water shower
baths. The absence of undertow adds
safety and pleasure to the bathing and
a swimming instructor is in charge of
the lighthouses. Magnolia can be reached
from Boston by steamer for those who
enjoy a water trip. The Hesperus cot
tages are thoroughly modern and bell
connection with the main house tnsures
prompt service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

county, is said to be becoming more pop
ular each year by reason Of it's natural
advantages and accessibility to the large
eastern cities.
The question of healthfuIness is always
an important one in connection with
resort. and IN this matter this section OF
the AAeghenies is said to have no supe-
rior. The cleared plateau on which the
Hotel Essick and cottages stand has an
elevation OF $500 feet above sea level,
and as the mountain streams move rap
Idly. with no marshes, malaria is I'M
known. The mornings and evenings are
particularly delightful, and even in mid
summer blankets are an Indispensable
portion Of the bed covering. The climate
Is declared to have cured numerous cases
Of catarrhal, rheumatic, nervous and pull
mOnary affections, and many sufferers
from asthma and hay fever have received
Immediate relief on reaching this alti-
tude.
Blue Ridge Summit.
A place to rest, to recuperate. to COM
mune with nature. to have things home
like is found in Blue Ridge Summit, a
point nearly 2.OO0 feet above sea level
and located in the heart Of a vacationist's
paradise.
For those in search of health few better
places could be selected. 1t is high and
dry. 1t is admirably suited to those need
ing quiet, because 1t has just sufficient
activity to forestall ennui.
Monterey Inn. Chapman Manor, Noun
tain House and cottages are situated in
Franklin county. Pa. along the SUBMITS
of the beautiful Blue Ridge mountains.
Monterey is deservedly one Of the most
popular summer resorts in this section of
the country. In the immediate vicinity
one of the engagements Of the civil war
occurred. In the retreat after the battle
OF Gettysburg the army of northern Vir-
GINA passed the inn. Mason and Dixon $
line and one of the original boundary
stones are within about ten minutes walk
Of the inn.
Elk Lithia Spring.
The Elk lithia spring is located near the
town of E,kton, about half a mile from
the hotel. 1t rises at the base Of one of
the spurs Of the Blue Ridge mountains. in
one Of the richest mineral sections Of the
state. Medical science acknowledges that
the use OF mineral water for curative and
remedial purposes has steadily grown in
the past quarter of a century.
OF all mineral waters, no one variety,
1t is stated. possesses this remedial prop
erty to a larger extent than that which,
from it's carbonate of lithium held in So
luton, is termed lithia water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
NEW JERSEl

The Spray View, Ocean
Grove.
The Avon. Ocean GIVE.
The Llewellyn, Ocean
Grove.
Fountain House, Ocean
Grove.
The Waverly, Ocean
Grove.
Boulevard Inn, Ocean
Grove.
The Engleside, Beach
Haven.
The Surf House, Asbury
Park.
The Victoria Hotel, As
DWy Park.
The F'enimore, Asbury
Park.
The Berwin, Asbury
Park.
The Madison, Asbury
Park.
The Lafayette, Asbury
Park.
The Regina, Asbury PIX.
The Brunswick, Asbury
Park.
The Colonial, Asbury
Park.
The Maryland, Asbury
Park.
West End Hotel, As
bury Park.
The New Magnolia. As
bury Park.
Hotel Edgemere. As
bury Park.
Coleman House, Asbnry
Park.
Hotel Clarendon, As
bury Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Delaware Water Gap.
Mount Pocono.

Mount Pocono. on the summit OF the
Pocono mountains, is by natural loca-
ton and peculiar climatic conditions ex-
ceptionally secure in its position as re-
sort, the atmosphere being dry and pure
and the temperature uniform and invigo-
rating.
Beginning with the delicate arbutus In
the month of April. there Is a continuous
bloom of a great variety of wild flowers
until the month OF October, which brings
the wonderous autumnal change Of foil
age-peculiarly enhancing In this region.
The Pocono mountains constitute
group extending northeast and south
west a distance Of thirty miles or more,
and presenting an elevated plateau about
ten miles in width. The altitude In the
neighborhood of Mount PocOno station Is
about 1,SOO feet. The view here is per-
feet realization of mountaip scenery. 1t
is only three and a half hours by rail
from New York city and four hours
from Philadelphia
The climate on this plateau is decidedly
tonic, the atmosphere being wonderfully
dry and pure the whole year round. The
thermometer registers on an average or
from ten to fifteen degrees lower here
than in the cities Of New York and Phila-
delphia. The breeze that always abounds
makes it most comfortable. The nights
are cool. the air soft and balny. There
are no mosquitoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

women to appear publicly without
wells"
That's all right" declared the tour
ist- You needn't fall behind the pro-
cession. Put 'em in auto goggles"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28
HAD NOT THOUGHT OF HEAVEN.
Remark by Minister'S Wife That Called
Forth Cynical Comment.

The wife OF minister was cntor
tanning some friends the other day,
when one OF the visitors asked the
domlnlcs wife n she had ever painted
a mental picture Of heaven. She said
that she had not.
DO you mean to say incurred one
Of the visitors, with show Of surprise,
that YOU have listened TO your hus'
bands sermons without feeling that
you know what heaven Is like?'
u mean 10 say that have not glvon
the matter much thought When my
husband dies | want to 80 wherever he
goes. That will be heaven enough for
me- answered the clergyman's wife,
ono Of the women told her husband
that night what the minister's wife
said. and the brute remarked
That's what call love that never
grows cold."-Ncw York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28
Inventions Fore,old.

Many practical inventions Of mod
ern days were fore5hadowed In a book
written In 1865 by the marquis OF
Worcester, II consisted Of descrlp
lions Of 100 projects or inventions
which the author tAought possible oil
achievement. Among them were
secret writing by cipher or peculiar
inks telographs or gcmaphorog r.
p.osIyo proicctiles that would sink a.
ship, ships that would resist any pr
!cctlles, key that will fasten all tho
drawers Of cabinet by one locking
a large cannon that could be shot sis
times a minute. flying machines, cal
culaiing machines for addition and
subtraction, and a pistol to discharge
a dozen times with one loadlng.-Chl
cago Examiner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

John G. Lambert, stockman and
ranchcr OF Kamas, about 10 miles
east Of Park City, was nj the New
Windsor Wednesday. Mr.. Lambert
has been resident OF that place
since 1861. He speaks enthusiastic
cally of the conditions Mt kamas,
especially the agricultural outlook.
Horald-Republican.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

From the Garland Globe we learn
that Il, G. Koerner, who has filled
the position of book-keeper for the
c. w, 4 NJ. Co. In Garland for the
past few months has been transferred
to the head office Of the company at
Ogden to take charge Of the collect
ing department.. lie and Mrs. Koer-
ner leave today for that city to re-
side In the future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Koerner have many friends here
who regret to see them go.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

The reader Of u newspaper will
readily agree that 1t il necessary for
u merchant, with any pretcntion TO
ptogressiyeness, to advertise. says
the Bloomvillc tOJ Gazette. We, this
would not be- true II It were not
equally true that II Is necessary for
the reader Of the newspaper, ifhe or
she have any pretcnsions Of progress
siyeness, to read and answer the ais.
Those are twin facts, twin ncces-
stiles. Whatever il of enough i'm
portance for the merchant to pay for
the privilege Of saying is Of too much
Importance for the reader to over
look. And Just as advertising IL the
way NJ the progressive store. No IL
the reading Of advertising tho way OF
the progressive person. Measure your
progressivcncss 10y this standard, and
you will not go far wrong.
The advertised goods are usually
cheaper, sold at less profit TO draw
trade, and the ad. reader gets the
savings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Summit stake quarterly confer
ence will be held in this city tomor-
row and Sunday. Some of the gem
eral authorities will he present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

The genial agent at the 4. =. depot
Ia sporting fine Elk pin, wonder II
this is u present from his friends in
town showing their appreciation Of
an Elk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Twenty-siN ears NJ coal were pull
ed from the Wasatch mine wedncs-
day and yesterday, looks pretty
good to us. Watch Cualville grow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Mr.. Burritt Govt. title inspector
was In Coalville the past week on
official business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Elder Joseph Hopkins returned
Friday night from u mission cover
ing twcnty-one months. He is look
ing fine and is glad to be home again
with his family and friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

WHAT'S prettier than u fine bunch
OF chilens? J. n. Jensen's hobby
" ihd single comb Rhode Island
reds fhe cockrel that heads his
penis sired by the famous cock bird
Miao III, who won first prize at the
po,airi show held In Salt Lake re-
cenllyIand ths highest priced bird
.eyet IsnrAt . the stats. aud he al
so has Ave pullets Of equal as high
scoring quality. No wonder Jim al
ways looks happy, with plenty OF
fresh eggs for breakfasts every morn
ing, and he Is making money out OF
his chickens too.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Notice to Advertisers Changes Of
advs. must be IN not later than wcdnes.
day mornings Of each week. Change
your idvs. often, but get them in
early.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Mrs. /. NJ. shaw ana three Of the
children. are here from ogden, Wis
iting relatives.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28
COMMUNICATED

Itsssls that summit County is In
the resWh,n it COME. to entertain
ing thi Pension Commissioners of
the ~ Indian War. In their
ioufpea from the extreme southern
partoihc state, Cualville was the
only tan where they were not en-
tortairsl royalty with banqueis
andb'ts. Who in this town chap
erone'lhem to the station with old
shoes nd showers Of rice, wishing
sucee'sior the pension Of the Indian
Wa yserans.
Con. Wcstwood, Adjutant Pratt
aud hha-sistant Arthur are giving
lhelr frvices gratis 10 the welfare OF
the tcbrans Of Utah; the one dollar
fee eohetcd from each veteran IL To
pay tlsindebtodness Of the appro-
prialiaa made 10y the State Legisla-
tursihordor to introduce the PEN
sion 30 into Congress. X. II. NJ.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

LOsT-Key to mail box. Finder
return to Mrs Northcott and receive
reward.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Word has been received over the
wire that u now school nam" ar
rived yesterday at the home OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

For Salc--A new Newcomb Fly
Shuttle Loom. cheap. Apply or
write Mrs. G. Bagnell, Coalvillo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Born-To the wife Of william Ro-
land Clark ON Tuesday, II fine baby
girl. All concerned doing nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

FOUND-Ladics kid glove. Owner
can have same 10y paying for this
adv, and describing same.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

The new work OF strlnging the
cables Of the Rocky Mountain BELL
Telephone Co., Is making u marked
improvement on our streets. The
old poles with their heavy load or
wires, which have for some time
been an eye sore to our citizens will
soon be a thing Of the past, being
replaced with cables, The new
switch board is expected any day.
On completion Of this work Coalyillo
will have service second to none in
the state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Sheriff John G. CoiTey Of Park
City was In the county seat on busl-
ness last Saturday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Mrs. Charles Avervill is expected
home from Colorado tomorrow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

on u the hustling young business
men oiKamas IL J o. Pack, who
waslH HE city Wednesday In the
intensa Of the lumber business. Mr..
Pad hlks enthusiastically Of the
busipcs situation In his city, and
ospscilly Of the fact that there il
abund hcs Of timber within easy
rsach " the place. Water power is
easily sbtainablo, also, 50 that good
lumbsisella there for less than tho
priss cAargcd in salt Lako.-IIrrald-
Rcppl Acan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Representatives Of our company
were In Coalvllle on Tuesday, but
owing to the storm many OF our Gus
toners were unable to see them, 10.
to accommodate all, thsy will return
for one day, Sunday, January 3Oth.
Anyone having trouble with their
eyes SHOULD not fail to call at the
Weber Hotel ON that date.
Yours very truly,
ALEXANDER OPTICAL Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Born to the wife Of city Electric
ian Joseph hartley Tuesday u tue
daughter. All concerned doing
nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Miss Anderson entertained n num-
Der Of young folks on Wednesday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carruth, the guest OF honor being
Miss Bitner, who has resigned her
position as teacher in the public
schools here. A jolly good time was
had by all.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

At u meeting OF the state board Of
sheep commissioners Tuesday in Salt
Lake, 1t was practically decided -
issue an order on February Is, the
date OF the next meeting, compelling
fiockmastors Of the stato to dip their
sheep after the spring shearing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Wheaton are
happy over the arrival Of u sweet
baby girl who arrived early ycstor-
day morning. This Is their first and
the smile on WINS face Is twice its
usual size.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

II is indeed gratifying TO see that
the people Of Conlville and vicinity
are beginning to really appreciate
the Summit Stake Academy lecture
course, ~ shown by the attendance
last Friday night at the tabernacle.
The Ottcrboln Male Quartet was the
attraction, aud their rendition Of
popular southern melodies, etc, GER
taiuly pleased the audience Of at
tentiye and appreciative listeners.
The next and last Of this season.
series will be given Feb. ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-28

Sunday evening, Feb. 9th, at the
conIoint meeting Of the Mutual Inn
provomcnt Associations, MILFORD NJ.
McKendriek, principal of the Weber
Academy OF Ogden, will deliver one
Of his stirring lectures. Prof, Nc
Kendrick is one Of the ablcst speak
ers Of tho state aud IL Is likely his
subject will bs Negative Suggcs-
ton" \ first class musical program
is arranged for aud u large house Is
expected W listen To treat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
CUPID GOES TO
SLUMBER HAPPY
Love God Breaks All the Local
Records in Marriage Ii
ecense Business
az JUNE BRIDES REGISTER
Psyche incidentally Hands Out
Some Gentle Advice to
Her Partner
az JUNE BRIDES REGISTER

Yesterday was Cupid's busy day The
little blind god was on the job from
early morning until late at night, but
he made good and he proved conclu-
sively that the initial of his given
name doesn't stand for Dennis, but for
Dan'l-Dan, for short.
Once upon a time a certain famous
poet wrote:
In the spring the young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of love.
In Cupid's almanac yesterday was
the last day of spring and the poets
vindication came in the shape of forty
two marriage licenses issued between
8 o'clock in the morning and o'clock
Il tho afternoon, when the bureau u
closed for the day. When closing time
came Cupid doffed the legal red tape
which had served him in lieu of his
usual costume. mopped his perspir-
ing brow and smiled the smile Of man
who looks upon his work and knows
that it is good.
THAT means just forty-two June
brides with which to start off the
month";" he chuckled to himself. 1T
looks like a good season"
psyche, my dear" he continued,
tits been a good day. If I'd only had
the forethought, now, to arrange for
a little commission at the dry goods
stores Seems to me I ought to get
something out of 1t. There ought to
be q good graft in this game some
where If l could only hit upon a sare
way of pulling it off.
Psyche made a moue-a habit she
had and mighty fascinating one too.
IF you'll take my advice, you'll just
cut that out" she answered. Goodness
knows we need the money, but they're
talking about you now; they're always
making bad Jokes about Cupids Gu
pidity and l don't like it. The cost
of living's awfully high, though, she
concluded lugubriously.
"Well." retorted her lord and mas
ter, 'it's not such a great loss. after
all. You see, even If l got rake-or
I'd have to split 1t three ways There
Luna, I'd have to keep her gooa ma
tured, you know, for l never could get
along without her assistance. And
there's the comet He's a fast youth,
is the comet, and I'd not like to see him
burning up any more money he 5
left a fiery trail behind him as II is.
OF course I can't count on any luf-
ther assistance from him for another
seventy-flve years, but he ala lot
of my work this month ana dld IL
right up to the handle almost as well
as I could have done it myself. II
there was a cut now, he'd be entitled
to a share wouldn't he?"
Psyche agreed that he would "What
Is the score today?" she demanded.
"Why, Vernon IT,
"Not that. silly" interrupted ms ms
wife. "I mean, how many couples did
you-er-entrap?"
"Forty-two," replied Cupid proudly.
IT'S a record breaker for any May day
in the history of Los Angeles. This
is going to be a great old June and
he beamed happily
al hope so, I'm sure and Psyche,
shielding her spluttering candle SO that
none of the hot grease could by any
possibility fall on him who fondly be
iieved himself to be the head of the
family, lighted herself comfortably to
he'd, leaving Cupid to his accounts and
enticipations of the morrow's work
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
LAUGHLIN CHARGES FORMER
EMPLOYE WITH FORGERY

Forgery is charged against John c.
Bayliss, elevator operator, in a COM
plaint filed in Judge Frederickson' S
court yesterday. Homer Laughlin, ir.'
is the complainant and Deputy District
Attorney Veitch issued the warrant.
1t is alleged that Bayliss forged the
name of Laughlin to a check for $40
on the Broadway Bank and Trust COM
pany. which he passed on the Maiden
berg Bros. company, 264 South Main
street, in payment for goods which he
purchased there. He was formerly
employed by Laughlin as an elevator
operator in the Laughlin building, Sl5
South Broadway.
A warrant for his arrest was placed
in the hands of detectives yesterday,
but he had not been arrested up to a
late hour last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
GAMBLING HOUSE KEEPER
SLATCER IS FINED $10O
Three Men Arrested with Propri'
etor Must Face Trial Today

]. slatcer, arrested Saturday night by
Chief Detective Browne of the district
attorneys office, pleaded guilty in JUS
tice Klamroth's court in Pasadena yes
terday to a charge Of conducting a
gambling resort and secured his liberty
by paving a. fine of $100. The three men
arrested by Browne and his assistants
on charges of participating in poker
game in Slatcer's place are out on bail,
and if they do not appear in court to-
morrow morning their bail will be de-
clared forfeited
During the past four months Brown
and his men have broken up five
gambling "joints," conflscated thou
sands of chips and deck of cards, have
raided nine "blind pigs" and as re-
suit of arrests growing out of raids the
county has been enriched to the extent
of S1735, and two old-time violators of
the law are now serving six months
each in the county jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01

willngham, aged "a; natives OF Calfor-
mia; residents OF Oakland and Sacra-
mento.
LEWIS s-BoYD-wmam Lewis. aged 2S.
and Ada Boyd. aged 21; natives of Penn
sylvania and Missouri; both residents of
Los Angeles
JOHN-LUCKEI-John E. Pettijohn
aged 81 and Adelaide Luckel, aged 10
natives of Kansas and California; resi-
dents of Los Angeles and South Pasa-
dena.
26, and Almira NJ. Rapp. aged &c; ma
tives of Illinois; both residents of Los
RICHARDS Ds-ELLIOTT-Wnliam Richards,
aged &c. and Mary B. Elliott. aged "a;
natives of England and California; both
residents of Los Angeles
BUJRHENN- -ESSIC-Fred Burhenn aged 80
and Mamie Essc. aged 20; natives OF
Iowa and North Carolina; both residents
of Pomona.
RAMSEY EY-WARNER-Allan W. Ramsey
aged As, and Annie NJ. Warner, aged 81;
natives of England; residents of Los An
COLES and whittier.
STEELE E-ARGUELLO-Harry B. Steele
aged 23, and Angela Arguello. aged 21;
natives of California; both residents OF
Los Angeles
T-CADI-Alfred W. Talbot. aged %.
and Eva 1. Call, aged 10; natives of
Japan and California; residents or Goa
chella and Altadena.
TAYLOR -WINDER-Thomas F. Taylor
aged so, and Lulu F. Winder. aged 80;
natives of Kentucky and California; both
residents OF Sawtelle.
HINTON -CRoss-Ber Hinton. aged SS.
and Ada E. Cross, aged 2s; natives OF
England; both residents OF Coronado.
WHFELER -HAMPTON-John F. Wheeler
aged 81. and Lesa Hampton, aged IL; ma
tives OF Illinois and California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
KERWIN- J. Kerwin, aged 2'.
and Mary e. Hiss. aged "a: natives OF
ireland and Indiana; both residents OF
Hermosa.
HICKMAN-MEHLE Clyde Hickman
aged 49, and Pauline NJ. Mebler, aged ~;
natives of California and Germany; both
residents OF San Pedro
49, and Ada 1. Ely, aged 2o natives or
Florida and Oregon; residents of Lewis
ton, Idaho. and Weston.
OLENSTEAD- D-FOY-Remington Olensteao
aged 27, and Florence Calvert F9y: .,5, aged ,e
26; natives of New York and California; :
both residents of Los Angeles
THOMPSON MANNING-Ira F. Thompson
aged a. and Cora e. Manning, aged 22'
natives of Wisconsin and California;
both residents of Los Angeles