davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
ASBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ASBTRY PARK. n. J.. July 20 1872
Ashury Park takes it's amusements in
tabloid doses this hot weather, and is
very informal about 1t, too. Shirt waists
and f1annels are popular dress for the
midweek dances. A couple of dances, a
stroll over the boardwalk, one or two
numbers in the Ddouarde concert and a
half hour gossip at one of the boardwalk
pavilions usually Is the most strenuous
program that young folks will attempt
of evenings. The excitement attendant
upon the arrival Of weekend SWANS.
however, lures young women to don their
best bib for the formal Saturday night
dances. and these affairs are quite bril-
liant functions.
AS July begins to wane interest in the
coming carnival events and other enter
tainments planned for August is awaken
ing renewed interest. The carnival events
are set full week ahead OF former sea-
sons this sumr or, and the time Is draw
ing near when the carnival queen and her
fair ladies in waiting must be selected.
The first carnival event is set for next
Wednesday evening when the Wesley
lake night pageant will be given. More
than seventy canoes, rowboats and floats
They will be decorated and prizes will be
given for the best decorations.
This has been u week of informality,
nevertheless with little entertainment OF
general interest. Bridge and eucher. five
hundred and other card games have been
popular with piazza gatherings and i'm
promptu musicals have added to the
diversions. Tonight at the Columbia the
second favor cotillon was danced. There
were formal dances at the Coleman
House. Lafayette, Brunswick, Thedford,
Wellington, Fenimore and score of
other houses.
The Ocean Hotel is entertaining Rev.
w r. Wedderspoon of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander Smith
have Joined the Washington colony at
the Metropolitan.
Washington Is represen ted at the La
fayette by Mrs. Aaron French, who Is a
season patron here.
Il. +. Carver of Wilmington is stop
ping at the Thedford.
A late arrival at the Bristol Belvedere
is Walter Coleman of Washington.
Recent registrations at the Fenimore
include Or. and Mrs. W. NJ Newell of
Washington.
Mrs ]. F. Heck and Miss Pearl Heck
of Washington are patrons OF Nassau
Hall.
Miss Gladys Pugh. Miss Mary Pugh
Miss Serena Pugh, Mrs. James l.. Pugh
and Mrs. NJ. A. Lowden have joined the
Washington colony at the Hotel Charles.
Miss Alice Kinds of Washington is
spending a month at the Thedford with
her friends, Miss Clara and Miss Mabei
Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
CAPE MAY.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CAPE MAY, N. j., July 20, 1912.
AS the season is climbing toward its
height the crowds are coming in in
larger numbers than were expected, and
among these visitors is a large increase
in the number from Washington and
nearby places.
The new Cape May Yacht and Country
to serve for the unexpired year: Com
modore. b. Irving Gibbon: vice COM
modore. James +. Lucas; rear COM
modore, Spencer ID. Wright: secretary
treasurer Alfred c. Thomas: trustees,
Harry NICK. Hazlehurst. John +. Jacoby.
Richard l.. jerks, j. Spicer Leaning
Alfred B. Miller; fleet captain, George
\. Bilyeu: fleet surgeon, DIR. w. H.
Phillips; harbor master. Stille Hand:
official measurer, James w. nussey; Of
fetal timekeeper. r. II. Watson.
The trustees of this organization are
James p Forsythe. Francis j. Hill.
Walden c. Nimmo. William $. Cassel-
man and DR. Richard c. Norris This
club has opened temporary quarters at
Sewelis point. and ordered the erection
of it's -fve-thOusand-dollar club
house on the edge of the harbor.
The Patriot Legion and Peace Army,
an organization of more than 100000
members. has transferred it's national
headquarters from Washington to Cape
May for the summer season. The COM
nander of the order is B. Fl. Warner. Other
officers of the association who came here
to establish the summer headquarters
States senator from North Carolina ;
James l.. Wilmerth. chief clerk of the
Treasury Department: Robert J. Trace
well, controller Of the Treasury; Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
The Gentle Cynic.

Conscience isn't responsible for all The
towards In the world.
A fellow can't be expected to hold his
job il he can't even hold his tongue
The discretion that is the better part OF
valor is sometimes merely lack of nerve.
Peace at any price does not appeal ia
woman. She wants IL al bargain rates.
Some people won't t"lieve heaven exists
until they get a souvenir post card from
there.
man never fully realizes how many
faults he has till lac gets a wife 10 point
them out to him.
You can't keep a good man down. like
wise an upstart
The unexpected happens often that II &,
ought to lose its novelty.
Many profit is without honor in It's
own country. anywhere else.
The clever girl may inspire respect, but
a pretty one inspires more envy.
We all yearn to do the impossible. even
though il may only be to kick ourselves.
We always prefer a friend who is close
mouthed rather than who is close
listed.
Money is the root Of all evil. and sone-
times of the family tree.
Lots of people talk too much and say
too little
Good judgment isn't OF much value un-
less you make use or II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July %, 1912.
Atlantic City is now under commission
government after a period of something
like fifty-eight years of the ancient and
obsolete councilmanic form. Five men
rule the city and replace the seventeen
councilmen and mayor The former may
or, Harry Bacharach, was elected as one
of the commissioners, but was given the
lowest place on the board by his fellow
commissioners. This was not necessarily
because of his ina bility, nor yet because
of his unpopularity-he was next to high
man-but rather because of partisan pol
itics. However, the new board has start
ed off well: has cut expenses right from
the start, and has the confidence of the
voters of the resort
The vast extent of beach front is being
well patrolled during the present year.
and the bathers are having better pro-
life is the slogan of the resorts beach
front policy. and no bather, unless alb
solutely reckless and regardless of the
very evident means of safety provided,
in the surf. But one fatality has occurred
during the present season. and that owing
to the bather's disregard Of the warnings
issued by the life guardsmen.
Ten thousand men and women bathed
in the Atlantic City surf last Sunday, and
almost as many entered the sea during
the week days. The bathing season is at
it's height. and the pleasure seekers
from everywhere are enjoying the sum-
mer days down at the shore. The resort
is at its best. and the inlanders are hav-
ing the time OF their lives along the great
Wooden Way by the sea.
Admiral and Mrs Vreeland of Wash
ington, D. c., are at the Haddon Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lorimer are
Washington folk at the Traymore.
Mrs. NJ. Austin and son are at the ST.
Charles.
Mrs E. B. Dimmiddle and Miss Laura HI.
Church are Washington folk at the Grand
Atlantic.
7. d. Bennett. r. r. Bennett and Edgar
NJ Whitlock Of Washington are at the
Belleville.
Mrs. A S. Franklin is making her home
at the EastbOurne.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 4. Young Of Washing
ton are at the Creston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Magraw are Wash
ington folk at the Hotel Iroquois.
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Keel of Washington
are at the Jackson.
r. B. Marks and III. c. Hounster are
Neutrality-suspicious. at the Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. Tennes of Washing
ION are at the Holmhurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Special Correspondence OF The Star
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md

~
July %, 1912.
The season is in full swing at Chesa-
peake Beach. The tent colony has its
full quota, and additions are being made
every few days. Among those from
Washington who are summering here are
Mr.. and Mrs Albert La Riviere. Mrs. p.
j. Mendell. Mr.. and Mrs A. /. Dougherty,
DR.. and Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. L. A. Goodwin.
Miss Vivian Goodwin, Miss Mildred God
win. Mrs. Edward J. Fitzgibbon and
family. Mrs. Charles Curtiss and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Fry and their guest.
Miss NJ. E. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Merrell of Washington are spending the
summer at their camp, and, as usual. are
entertaining their friends from Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Connors of Wash
ington have Joined the camp colony and
have as their guests Mrs. Mankin and
Miss Mank.n of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. L. Stultz of Washington are
members of the camp colony and have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hanschild.
Mrs. w. T. Douglas of Washington is a
summer resident of the beach, and has
as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Francis, Miss
Francis and Miss Price Francis. Miss
Alice =. Douglas. Mr.. Devendorf. Miss
Lucy and Mr. Watman of Washington
who were guests of Mrs. w. L.. Douglas,
have returned to the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest DietZ and their little daughter,
rhelma. of Washington, are here for "A
month. -
Mrs Parezo of Washington and Miss
May MADDEN are guests at High View for
the summer. Mrs. Mamie Heller and
Mrs. James Heller of Washington. who
have been spending couple OF weeks at
the beach. have returned to the city. Mr..
and Mrs. F.. r. Fisher of Washington are
among Tire summer residents of the
beach, Mrs. A. G. Sawyer and daughters
Misses Vera and Jennie. and Mr.. XII
patrick of Washington are guests of Mrs
Albert La Riviere. Mrs. j. w. Manders of
Washington, who is spending the sum-
mer at her camp. has as her guests Mr..
Walter Newman and Miss Gertie Sneider.
Mss Sneider will remain till autumn
Mrs. j. Klein and daughter Mrs. VIII
liam T. Britton, of Washington. who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs Albert La Ri
Were. have returned to their home in the
| city. Miss Annie Shehan. Miss Louise
Milligan and Mrs. William f.. Yetton and
son Edwin of Washington are here as
guests of the Fitzgibbon camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
AVON
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
AVON, n. j., July %. 1912.
1t Is amusing to see the summer resi-
dents here taking an active part in local
politics. The school fight that is upper
most in borough affairs just now has
divided the local contingent from the
city folks and the fight will be carried
to a special election which has been set
for July 81. a statistcian among the
summer contingent discovered that the
summer people pay more than so per cent
OF the borough taxes and they are deter
mined to have say. The summer ele-
ment wants the borough to sell the pres
ent schoolhouse 10 the borough, to be
used as a borough hall and public Ii
brary. The anglers are having good sport
on the beach as the kingfish and bass
are biting exceptionally we'll Large num-
bers of kinghsh are caught every day
and last week three bass We're taken.
The smallest bass weighed seven and a
half pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
Exceeding Instructions.

ERESH from the lecture on politeness.
the street car conductor went Oh
duty resolved to extend courtesy 10 all!
From the car barns up to + street he
put his resolution into effect He as
sisted the feeble and heavy laden. he
smiled serenely under unmerited abuse.
and he hurried no one unduly. At r.
street he noticed that woman in the
middle seat was preparing TO .eave the
car at the next corner. The child beside
her was too big to cause her any par
iicuiar trouble IN alishting. hut the con
ductor had been pleased with the way
the woman smiled upon the child. so he
hurried forward 10 help.
The woman stepped down FIRST. and
the conductor with one swoop Of his arm
set the child down beside her. lis signaf
10 go oR was followed By a scream, then
another and another
Boo boo howled tile hoy. and MY
child, Bring my child back here" cried
a woman in the car. Half "A block further
along the car stopped. Soon the woman
who had alighted and the boy who had
been pitched into her arms came up.
For goodness sake. take him. sart
the woman. II don't want him. He ism
mine. ! only just smiled at him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.

OLD POINT COMFORT Va,
July 20. 1912.
The return of Capt and Mrs. Clifton
Carter in the fall is being eagerly await
ed by their numerous friends here. for
they were exceedingly popular during
their three-year stay at the post. They
have been ordered here from Honolulu.
where they have been stationed for u
year and half. and Capt. Carter will
succeed Capt. James r. Howell as ad-
jutant
The incubators' as the second lieu
tenants are called at Fort Monroe, and
the officers of the gun companies played
most amusing ball game Friday after
noon. Every incubator was pressed
into service. regardless of his batting
average" and. as no team practice was
allowed beforehand. there were some
very wild throws and catches All the
girls on the post were on hand to root"
for their favorite team.
A swimming pool party was the diver
sion last Friday night when the Misses
Kimberly entertained number of young
girls and 'incubators' in the Chamber
lin pool, the party later adjourning to
for a watermelon supper. In the party
were Miss Laura Lewis. daughter of Col.
Isaac Lewis. New York: Miss Emily
Hughes. Miss Bess Kimberly, Miss Mar
garet Kimberly. Miss Ann Brown Kim
berry and Lieuts. b. y. Booth. a. j..
French. Philip Blackmore, Henry Davis.
Stewart Stanley, John Smith, ir., and
John Jouctt.
Arrivals here recently from Washing
ton include Henry \. Lyford. NJ. s. Wal
colt, 4. a. Marstelier. T. Thomas. :. l..
Johnson. William Wall WhiddItt, w. Il.
Wood. Mrs. Hugh Reilly. Miss Emily
Jones, J. q. Graham. Miss Clara B. Tay
lor, Miss Grace Vale, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. e..
scott, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Campbell.
George l.. Brown. Mrs. T. l.. Dutton.
Mr. and Mrs. :. n. Widdup. Mr.. and
Mrs. &. 5. Bunny. MIR. and Mrs. 7. F..
Witherspocn, Mrs. r. S. Luce. Miss ..
G. Wadlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Me-
Donnen. f. II. Gibbs and family. Mr..
and Mrs. w. $ Corby, II. l.. Snodgrass.
Capt and Mrs. Bugge Charles L. Bat
son and l.. NJ. Cornick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
PINEY POINT.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
PINEY POINT. Md, July 10, 1912.
During the past week guests have
arrived in large numbers and practi-
cally every cottage on the beach Is
occupied. Joseph He'll and Charles j.
Montgomery are planning for the erec-
ton of a cottage. and w. A. Mills will
also erect a bungalow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Pollock and family will oc-
cupy their summer home this week,
and r. w. Hewlett and family of
Washington arrived at their cottage
the past week
Among the late arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs Charles y. Zies, Mr. and Mrs.
Uric T. Mengert. Miss Charlotte Zies,
Carl Zies. L. j. Mengert. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. W. Rivers. William Mengert Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. North and son. Mrs.
Hamill Mrs. Willis Harlan and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S, Herndon and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE. N. j.. July 90. 1912
Ocean Grove continues ON its program
of religious revival. with increasing con-
gregations at the various temples. Sum
days the Auditorium audiences have now
reached beyond the 5000 mark and the
service is not far distant when the con-
gregation Will completely fill the big
church. The concerts on the great organ
continue TO please one-day visitors. but
with August only couple of weeks off
preparations for the four great concerts
that Will be given at the Auditorium that
month are keeping Mr.. Morgan and his
singers and musicians busy.
Washington is represented at the North
End by Miss Adelaide Heale
Among the Washington arrivals at the
Arborton are Miss Ella Raths. DR. and
Mrs. II. A. Polkinhorn Jack Polkinhorn,
Miss Jessie D. Font and " illiam f. Font
Mr. ard Mrs. II. Wykoff of Washington
are also guests of this hotel.
The Spray View is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Whitman Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21

Henry Hunt, Cincinnati: Miss Betty
Shriver. Prizes were won by Miss String
fellow, Mrs. 7. H. Chata-d. Mrs. Thorn
ton Lewis and Mrs. Burdette
Judge Charles r. Howry of Washing
ton arrived on the week end and Joined
his wife and daughter, who will spend the
season at this resort.
Washington arrivals have been: J. w
Lockett. Miss Lockett. T. A. Warden. G.
w. Warden, DIR. IT, Parker Willis. l.. G..
Meredith. Charles p. Light. l.. L. Breun-
ing, l.. f. Breuning. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ross Perry. r. H. Prison, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Becker. Tom d. Brinckley, c. A. Hem
mick and Mrs AZel Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
SARANAC LAKE.
Social Correspondence Of The Star.

S"fcla! correspondence Of The Star.
UPPER SARANAC LAKE. y. y.
July 10. 1912.
The torrid wave which swept over the
continent the past week caused a general
exodus 10 the mountains and Saraaac
Inn received its quota. The Chief Justice
aad Mrs. White are enjoying a complete
relaxation from judicial and social cares
t. their camp. which is delightfully."- sit
n8t"d. a very pleasant hour OF the day
l. the tea hour. when tea IS being served
60 the guests who gather around the tea
Die on the hotel Verandas.
The event of the week was the Japanese
lawn party given by the Misses Mills for
the young people staying at the inn and
Ia the nearby camps. The lawn with its
rayly decorated tent offered an effective
background for the guests who from the
little tots accompanied by their parents
nr nurses TO the young debutantes and
beaux arrived in quaint Japanese cos
TUNES. Games Were played and elaborate
refreshments We're served TO the guests
Ind the spectators gathered on the We
fanda The party wound up with a
dance III the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
New Shakespeare Memorial.
London standard

From the London Standard.
further interesting addition to Lon
don memorials to Shakespeare will be I'M
yelled in Southwark Cathedral on April
- This will take the form OF an ala
baster semi-recumbent figure of the poet.
and will be placed at the east end of the
south aisle beneath kempe's stained
glass window. which is also in memory
of Shakespeare. The background 10 the
new memorial will include a bas-relief of
81 Saviours Church-lhe original name
and fabric of the cathe lral-and Shake
speare's Southwark home Of 1896. stated
by Alleyn TO be near the Bear Garden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
BRADLEY BEACH.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BRADLEY BEACH, n. j.. July 20. 1912.
Sentiment favoring the purchase of the
beach front is growing daily. Before the
summer season is over cottagers will be
invited to attend n great mass meeting
to discuss ways and means for purchasing
the ocean front.
The Main street paving is being pushed
to completion Already several blocks
have been opened and the contractors
have promised to be out of the borough
by the 1st of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va,

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va,
July 20, 1912.
Neutrality-suspicious. present at the ball at
the Washington were Mrs. T.. r. Preston.
Miss Jean Preston. Miss Catherine Ches-
Icy, Mrs. A. r. chesley. Mrs. Fannie *.
Fox and Miss Casey.
At an auction bridge party prizes were
awarded to Mrs Ella j. Laughln OF
Washington. Miss Hunter of Orange, Mrs.
Beverley Randolph of Berkeley and Miss
Campbell of Philadelphia.
Washington people recently registering
at the Washington are Mr.. and Mrs. J..
s. Hendry. Mr.. w. J. Quill, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ w. Stevenson and daughter. w. n.
Spencer. J. 4. Brislop and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Lacey. Miss N. G.
Jennings. DR.. and Mrs. John Z. Uhler and
Miss Uhler. Miss Lillian NJ. Douglass,
Ralph l.. Hall. r. NJ. Mcbride, 4. J..
Thompson, Edward Lynch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mullikin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-21
To Avoid Pasty, Shiny,
Streaked Compilations
tFrvm Beauty's Mirror. /,

Those who abhor sticky greasy shiny.
Streaked compilations should reigiousy
avoid creams. powders and roug.s these
heated days There's no need for them
snyNay. since the virtues Of mercolize,l
wax have become known. No amount Of
perspiraiion VIII produce any evidence that
Won 70 been using the wax. ~ Il Is
applied III bedtime and washed 81 IN the
morning the complexion never looks ike
makeup. MercolIzed wax gradually
takes on bad complsI ion. instead Of
adding anything 10 make " worse. II
has none of the disadvantages Of cos
metics and sccompiishes much more in
keeping the complexion beautifully white.
satiny and youthful Jus, get an ounce
Of IL al your druggists and see what a
few days treatment will do. Use ike
coll cream.
Another effective summer treatment
ra-ft tending 10 cause wrinkles and nan-
biness = n skin-tiGhtener mad by dis
solsing oz. pow lercd saxnlite in Is NJ
witch ta@eI. Its nsC tas f.'c bath,
leaves 10 Erace.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
INDIANA DELEGATES
GIVEN TO TAFT AFTER
HEATED WRANGLE
Roosevelt Counsel Charges
Fraud and Corruption In Pre-
senting Case To Committee
SOME ROOSEVELT MEN
FROM CALIFORNIA SEATED
Committee Puts On Temporary
Roll Call Uncontested Dele
gates From That State

COLISEUM. Chicago, June 10-The
Taft forces won their fight In the case
OF the four delegates at large from
Indiana this afternoon when the ma
tional committee directed that the
names OF the Taft delegates be placed
on the temporary roll. These dele
gates are Col. Harry s. New, Charles
W. Fairbanks, James K. Watson and
Joseph d. oliver.
There was a material advantage In
this victory for the Taft men, as Fair
banks has been selected as chairman
OF the resolutions committee should
the Taft men forces be In control OF
the national convention.
Borah declared that while he be-
lieved he ought TO indorse them, still
he was satisfied the evidence showed
that primary was held and that
President Taft carried Marion county.
Because OF this he announced that he
would vote to seat the Taft delegates
and Frank Kellogg took the same atti-
tude. The decision of the committee
in seating the Taft delegates at large
was unanimous.
The entire Indiana situation so far
as the delegates at large are con-
cerned, hinged on the Roosevelt dele
gates allegation of fraud and corrup-
ton. indianapolis was selected az
the crux OF the case Its representa-
ton In the state convention that elect
ed Harry s. New, Charles w. Fair
banks, James E. Watson and Joseph
d. oliver delegates-at-large. numbered
1874. or these the majority were Taft
men. The Roosevelt contestants In
sisted that repeating was rife.
When the comp tie case had been
presented. Senator Borah, for the
Roosevelt forces. demanded the right
TO present affidavits which set forth,
he claimed. complete substantiation
of all OF the Roosevelt charges or
fraud and corruption in connection
with the Indiana primaries.
Borah said: "All l want TO find out
is whether the president actually car
ried this primary. | have a state
ment here by Lew Shank, mayor OF
indianapolis. He says that II. l..
Wallace named only Taft men on
election boards, and also warned all
city employees II they worked for
Roosevelt they would lose their jobs.
Mr. Hemenway Is there any basis in
fact for this statement"
There Is absolutely none" said
former Senator Hemenway for the
Taft forces He said there were no
men discharged from the city forces
for supporting Roosevelt so far as he
knew.
The control of the Taft leaders on
the Republican national committee.