davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
CAPE MAY.
special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
CAPE MAY. y J.. August 10. 1872.
Filled to overlooking is every habitable
place i'm this resort and the great throngs
which have been here for the past two
weeks were again augmented this week
with a greater crowd than was expected,
and by tomorrow noon. with the eNcur-
sionists which come. there will probably
be more visitors here than in any other
time for ten or fifteen years past.
The Cape May Yacht and Country Club
will break ground next Wednesday for
the building of its new clubhouse. which
will cost approximately $4,000. and which
is to be located on the new harbor and
to occupy one-half block OF ground.
The Cape May Golf Club has had an
eventful week. The principal happening
was the match played between teams OF
this club and the Atlantic city Club al
the Atlantic City links at Mortified
Wednesday.
Negotiations are being made for the
Establishment of a boat line from Balti-
more to Cape May. landing at some point
In the new harbor IL is intended to
tablish this line in time for the next
summer season. at that time the en-
trance TO the harbor viii be completed by
the government. The channel viii then
admit the entrance of vessels of A
draught of an average OF twenty feet.
Negotiations will also lie made for a boat
line to New York.
The great big stone piles which form
the jetties at the entrance of Cold Spring
Inlet have become a famous place for
fishing. and there scores OF people
every day who line the tops OF these piles
and throw out their lines to catch the
finny tribe. Large catches are brought in
and much sport is had I'm this pastimc.
The principal fish caught are flatfish,
Weakfish and hake.
The new siXty-thousand-dollar stone
edifice Of st. Mary's Catholic Church IL
nearing completion. IL has been more
than year in building and is a most
handsome piece OF architecture
r. NJ Marshall Miss Janet Marshall
and Master William Marshall OF NASH
ingtop are spending some time as guests
at the Hotel Lafayette.
Mrs. Rose e. Hoes. Miss Maud tiou-
werner. l.. G.. Hoes Charles White, il,
and Miss White make up a party from
Washington who arrived at the Balti-
more Inn Monday to remain for a long
stay.
Mrs William ]. Miller Mrs Charles
Mckinney and j. III. Mckenney. "a of
Washington are at the Hotel Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Special Correspondence of 1le Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. August 10. 1912.
Visitors here from Washington. Balti-
more and Philadelphia are greatly inter-
ested in the encampment Of nearly LOCO
soldiers and officers. For the entire length
of the beach the camps are placed and
the scene is most unusual one. This
summer encampment and target practice
is always eagerly looked forward to by
the soldiers as well the officers. whose
pride it is to make a record in the COM
panies which they CO. 'nand. Last week
there was an encam ment of soldiers
from Fort Mott and l.,,rt Dupont here.
Sunday guests hersAfrom Washington
were: w. D. Camptz, j. r. Thomas,
William d. West. Id S A. Dent, II. T.
Dover, Roscoe H. AL nan, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l.. Cudder. Mr.. al; Mrs. J. f. Klein,
Samuel w. Forrest, B. Shaughnessy,
NJ F. Conry, P. J. s. sneider, Rev. Faith
err Quartz, Mr.. and n S. H. A. Thrift
Other Washington People here lately
include: Mrs. ]. Clab, Miss Ruth A.
Noges. Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ. Schooley, Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Einks. Mr.. and Mrs.
P b. Castles, j. p. Aewshaw, Lieut.. ].
r. Marshall, Mrs. CO P. Hickey.W. D.
Campbell, J. r. TholsHas. p. J. Halligan
c.. +. Schneider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
SPRING LAKE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SPRING LAKE, N. j., August 0, 1912.
With the horse show over society here
is dividing it's attention between the
coming flower show and tennis tourna-
ment. The flower show is scheduled at
the Casino for August IL. This will be
the second flower exhibit ever held here,
the first display having been held last
year The gardeners from the big estates
hereabout will make numerous entries,
but the greatest interest will center in
the strictly amateur display among the
summer colony
The Casino will be handsomely decor
ated for the occasion and prizes will
be offered i'm all classes. The Casino is
perfectly adapted for staging flower
show and past experience along the north
Jersey coast has evidenced that flowers
are an interesting subject with sum-
mer people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Sweet Chalybeate Springs.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
SWEET CHALYBEATE, Va.


SWEET CHALYBEATE. Va.
August 9. 1912.
The height of the sea son is on now,
with card and riding parties and parties
of all kinds. Thursday night a large
marshmallow toast was held at the top
of Chestnut hill. The younger children
started off about o'clock, with Miss
Steger and Mrs. Frank Hunter to chap
eron them. Those in the party were
Misses Julia and Katharine Cooke. Kitty
Bain Katharine Riddle, Frances Hix.
Elizabeth and Katharine Baldwin and
Helen Hunter. Messrs. William and Rob-
ert Baldwin, David Shelburn, Stockton
Cooke. jr.; Gilpen Wilson and Howard
Baldwin. AT $50 o'clock another party.
of the older girls and boys, came up, and
with them were Misses Madaline and
Lucy Hix. Mildred Baya. Frances Eakle.
Anne and Louise Powers. Sara p or,
Grace Shelburn, Lila Wilson. Emmie Nor
vel Wills, Elizabeth Brander; Blaneh
Brown of Washington. D. c.; Katharine
Lewis. LAM. Mrs. Lowry. Mrs. Shelburn.
Mr. and Mrs Aicklen. Mr.. Houston, and
Messrs. Harold Macklin. Holmes Hix.
Jim Balm. Wharton Weems. Edward
Hardy, Fred Dryden. Hunter Eakle. Rob
Eakle. Froday morning subscription
bridge party was gotten up for the
guests. Those playing were Mesdames
Grant. Thornton, Houston, Shelburn,
Hardy, Haynes. Murphy and Williams;
Misses Brander, Brown of Washington.
Shelburn Seldom of Washington; and one
table of five hundred. with Mrs. Balm.
Mrs. Macklin, Mrs. Mutt and Miss Am
brose. The prizes were carried off by
Miss Lizzie Brander of Richmond, the
second by Mrs. Emily Hardy of Nor
folk and the BOBBY by Miss Shelburn of
Virginia Beach. and Mrs. Balm of Nor
folk received the prize at the five hum
bred table Among the latest arrivals
is Miss Blanch Brown, Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,

Special Correspondence OF i ne STAR.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
August 10. 1912.
That this mountain paradise leads all
other resorts in the country In the num-
Der and lavishness of its entertainments,
its many beautiful women and its natural
beauties is proved by the great crowds OF
guests here. Every cottage is occupied,
and many more could be rented, for in
these charming bungalows one can enjoy
all the comfort and luxury of home lie,
minus any Of it's discomforts. So many
parties of every kind have been given
this week that each hostess was obliged
to consult the others in order that the
various bridge parties. luncheons. cafe
suppers and teas did not conflict.
By far the largest as well as the
most beautiful affair ever he'd here was
the debutante ball Friday night at the
hotel in honor of the coming out of Miss
Alice Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Lewis of Cincinnati, whose
home, the Meadows, located two miles
from the springs, is one of the loveliest
country estates in the south. Tonight an
elaborate dinner party Is to be given in
Miss Lewis honor Of Miss Valerie Pad
eford of Washington. The decorations
will consist of hundreds of roses and
ferns.
Tuesday morning Mrs. L. III. Chatard
of Washington entertained at a large
morning bridge party at the Casino, the
prizes for which were very lovely articles
of Japan silver. The game was followed
by dainty refreshments.
Starting Monday, three tennis tourna-
ments are to be held on the Casino
courts, entries for which are being rapid
Iy filled for the mixed doubles. men S
singles and women's singles, for which
silver cups will be awarded.
Guests here from Washington this
week include Mrs. Goldsborough Adams,
Mrs NJ Y Read, c. II. w. Read, Mr..
and Mrs Randolph T Warwick Miss
Hooker Miss Gordon, Miss Aubrey. Mrs.
Richard Weightman and Mrs. j. w.
Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
1ecial Correspondence of The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Nd.


CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Nd.
August 10. 1912.
The following Washingtonians COM
posed the personnel Of a surprise party
which came down in a body to Camp
Grace Wednesday to see Mrs. George
Merrill who is spending the summer at
the Beach: Mrs. D. Goumpf. Mrs.
Church, Mrs. Carver. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Foster. Mrs.
Hancock, Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Moorland
Mrs. Horstman, Mrs. Murray. Miss K.
FesIer. Miss c. Fesler, Miss Ferguson
Miss Taylor, Miss F. Foster. Miss E.
Foster, Miss Halleck, Miss Grace Merrill
Mr. ]. Brown. Mr.. c. Hancock. Mr.. d.
Goumpf, Mr. W. Hancock, Mr. A. Moor
land. Mr.. a. Keen, Mr.. Horstman. Mrs.
Weirick and son. Master Wade Weirick
Mrs. NJ. E. Lawder and son are
spending the month Of August at Camp
TRIAL, and have as their guests Miss
Schneider. Miss Bessie Burnes and Mr..
William II. Pearson. who were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Hicks. have returned to the
city. Mrs. Walter French of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. is a guest of Mrs. j. S. Frye. Mrs.
5. Nj. Trammel and Miss Gertrude Pope
of Washington are spending the week end
at Mrs. Frye's camp. Mrs. Hoadley of
Iowa Circle and Mrs. ]. V. Kenavick
Lariviere. Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Edmon-
ston of Philadelphia are spending the
week with their niece, Mrs. G. Champrey
at Camp Bay View. Mr.. and Mrs S. r.
Downing and family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
Downing of Washington are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lari-
Were. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. w. Reh.
Mr.. Henry Reh. Mr.. Fred Reh and Misses
Hattie Elizabeth and Thelma Reh are
spending the month of August at the
q Ny N
Gill of Cottage City. Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. E. Bowen and Misses Eva, Gladys, Alta.
Winifred and Mabel Bowen of Takoma
Park are spending the week at the
John Mitchell and Mr.. Frank Mills of
Takoma Park. Misses Helen and Alice
Morris of Leland, Md, who were guests
of Misses Vera and Lucille Beers at their
cottage, have returned to their home.
Mrs Charles E. Burke and son are spend
ing while at Camp Kill Kare. DR.. and
Mrs. A. G. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Rykerd and family of Washington are
Misses Zelda and Helena Morris of Rich
mond. Va. are guests of their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marinelli. for
the summer Among the Washingtonians
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John w. James.
Mr. James Smith and family. Miss Clara
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs E. Loppon, ID. Aug
limbaugh and son, Mr.. James Spielman.
>. NJ. collins. h. X. Miller, Miss Myrtle
B. White and Miss Belle Graves. The
guests at the Bellvedere from Washing
ton are Mr.. and Mrs. 1. James. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. House, j. E. Melton. w. E.
Gunder, A. Russell. B. G. Barnes,
w. A. Selinger. Alfred Selinger Mr..
and Mrs. T. Cushing, Daniel w. G.
Waggerman. Elias Gannison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joup Holly. Miss Edith Clokey. Mr..
Bonnie Hudemeick, Mr.. Charlie Trum-
mond and Mr. Charlie Wynne We're
guests at the Goodwin camp during the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
OCEAN CITY, MD.
,cial Correspondence of The Star.


OCEAN CITY. Md, August Q. 1912
Miss Julia Doyle gave a card party
Tuesday in honor of Miss Ruth Cart.
wright Among the guests present were
Misses Eleanor Doyle Margaret Booth
Louise Weber. Dorothy Gould, Helen
Gould. Margaret Gould, Christine Fox
Alice Coughlin and Mrs. B.. 4.
Fox, all from Washington. A grea,
many of the Washington girls down
here gave a play for the benefit of the
Episcopal Church 1t was a great sue
cess. The Catholic Church gave a card
party. and many beautifur prizes were
distributed. Among the late arrivals from
washington are Maize Baines. James II
Batnes. James G. HOLSTER. C. T. Ford
Thomas w: Power, Mr.. and Mrs John
Barber. w. II. Spurgin, Charles F..
Tracewell. Lewis o. Tracewen. H.
NJ Lhckett and wife. Robert S. Ste
vens, Thomas +. Moore, Arne s. SoIem
and wife. Virginia Kirby. Mrs. s. G.
Kirby and Mr.. NJ. b. Swanson. at the
Hamilton. Miss Alice Lovejoy. Miss Julia
a. Latchford. Miss Gertrude Tweedy.
Miss Julia Hayden. Julia r. Aiken Miss
Nancy Stouten burgh, katharyn Fox. Mrs.
NJ. j. Maher, Miss VI. NJ. Maher and Mrs.
Henry Wetzel. at the Breakers
Mrs. w. a. Seebold Mrs l.. V. Hughes.
j. Is. Downey, ID. b. Mcleod and wife,
Miss Clara b. King. ]. X. King. c. Nc
Bride. A Vi. McCord. Ted Brown. w. A.
Hanna, r. 5. Hughes, W b. Peckham.
Edward Ceury and wife. John c. Ora
ham. j. Frank Pearson. jr: Mrs. Martha
J. Strayer, Mrs. o. A Patterson, Charissa
Patterson, Helen Strayer and Charles b.
Beall are at the Plimhimmon. A j. Phil
lips is at the Colonial.
Mrs. p. f. Northup. Edythe Northup.
Mrs. l.. Stuart Robinson, Miss Bessie
Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, Dr.
j. Winston Taylor and wife, Robert T..
Greer, T. l.. Campbell, Mrs S. ID. Waters.
Grace Little, Susan Giddings, George A.
Degnan. j. III. Tilton. Florence Simpson
and Marguerite Simpson are at the Mount
Pleasant. II. T. Dismer and Albert Stras-
burger are at the Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa,
Auo,1st 10 1912


BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa,
August Il, 1912
The Count and Countess De La
Rocca have opened Latrobe cottage at
Buena Vista, where they expect to spend
the summer. The following Washing
tonians are at the Buena Vista Springs
Hotel: Senior Manuel Malbran, secretary
from Argentine, and his wife: Mr.. S. E.
Barber, paymaster of the United states
Navy; Mrs. Frederick Wesson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Denton Morford, Dr. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Boiling, Mrs. Mark Brooks. Mrs. S. Field
Daltham, Senator and Mrs. German,
Lieut.. Du Bose. Col. Langfurt and fam
lily, Mr.. John w. .Childress, Mayor c. H.
Martin and family, Mr.. c. w. Wheeler,
Mr.. V. p. Pippitt. Mr. and Mrs. David H.
Hendrick. Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Wildly.
Miss Dorothy Gatewood. Mrs. p. B. Hills
and family. Mr.. William Leggt, Mr.. John
l.. Edwards and family. Mr.. Earl North,
Mr.. r. w. Goodhart. DR.. George Boiling,
Lieut.. w. c. Watts and family. Mrs. and
Miss Nichols. Mrs. Andrew Porter. Miss
Eleanor D. Wheeler, Mr.. Yandes Wheeler
and Mrs. J. Burnet Crane and daughter
are at Monterey Inn. At the Blue Noun
tain House at Pen Mar. Pa, from Wash
ington are Mr.; and Mrs. King and
~'A1s'e'
Hilda King. Mr.. Charles H. Cecil. Miss
Violet G. Cecil. Mrs. B. L. Tally and
daughter, Mr.. William o. Hiltabidle, Miss
D. Burkow, Miss S. Sonner, Mr.. Edgar
D. Thompson. Mr.. H. F'rielander Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Sterner, and Mr.. W. B. Curtis.
Miss Sue Littlefield has been spending the
summer at the Fox cottage at Highfield.
Mr.. F. L. IIaubersmith, Miss Mary Agnes
Flynn and Mr.. A. r. Fair are staying at
Laurel Grove cottage at Highfield.
At the San Mar House at Highfield are
Mrs. Albert Snyder and her two sons,
Mrs. c. l.. Arledge and son. Miss Kath-
crime kleiner, Miss Helen Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rudiman and daughter. Mrs.
A. LEICESTER and family have opened Mid
way Villa at Highfeld for the summer.
Mrs. Rotschild and family are spending
the summer at Berkely Heights Hotel at
Highfield, Md. Mr. and Mrs Mathena
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rontz and
family are at Grand View Hotel at Pen
Mar. At Hill Crest cottage at Pen Mar,
those from Washington are Mr.. Thomas
Penn, Miss Alice oliver. Miss E. Dorothy
Hayden. Miss E. Eleanor Taylor, Miss
Mary E. Wild. Miss Louise Frederick
Mr.. Robert G. Hale, Mr. Rufus N.
Weaver and Miss NJ. A. Dali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
BELMAR.
cial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
BELMAR, n. j., August Q. 1912.
Many new features are planned for
Belmar'S annual water carnival and
sports on Silver lake, which the carni-
val association has fixed for August "a.
The carnival will be started by an auto
mobile parade in the afternoon, with a
battle of flowers, which will precede the
water pageant and sports. Bicycle races
pony races and field events are also on
the program. Besides the parade of dec
grated lake craft there will be a series
of water sports, including a barrel race
and fitting contests. The evening will be
set aside for fireworks and electrical
spectacles. The association has made ar
rangements for the biggest Niagara Falls
fireworks piece probably ever given. II
will be GOO feet long and 40 feet high
There will also be ten Christmas trees.
beautifully illuminated and set in revolv-
ing bases, which will be placed on the
lake 100 feet apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
LONG BRANCH.
,ial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., August Q, 1912.
The cottagers throughout the resort
have entertained extensively this week
and the season shows no sign of wan
ing. In fact. at the hotels accommoda-
tons are at a premium. their capacity
being booked several weeks ago.
The ocean drive through the west end
and Hollywood sections is shortly to be
rebuilt. which will then be in keeping
with the other perfect boulevards here
about The sum Of 5000 has been ap-
propriated by the state motor vehicles
fund for the improvement, and secured
by Freebooter John DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. "

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va,
August 10. 1912.
Among the recent arrivals at the WASH
ington from Washington, ID. c., are DIR.
John H. Burch and wife. Mrs. f. Il. Lib
hey and son, Mrs. William Y. Griffin and
son. Mrs. A. DAILY, l.. *. Perry. Mr.. and
Mrs +. Butcher and George Miles,
There have been two informal dances
at the hotel during the week and a num-
BIER of card parties.
Mrs. Sharp of Washington entertained
at cards Thursday at Miss Campbell's
cottage.
The Misses Scheckels of Washington
gave a bridge party friday at Miss Cross
cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
ESSICK HEIGHTS.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ESSICK HEIGHTS. Pa, August TO- 1912
Thursday morning Mrs. George l.. Esta-
Mary Lamon of Philadelphia, Pa.
The ladies are getting ready for the
children's country week bazaar. which
will be held on the lawn of the Taylor
cottage Tuesday, August Il. The young
ladies will take charge of the different
booths, selling ice cream. lemonade and
fancy work, while the young men will
sell candy and peanuts. Mrs. Taylor will
have tea room on the large front porch
Of the cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, August Q, 1872.
The National Association of Church Or
ganists opened its convention in the
Auditorium Monday morning, and on
this occasion Clarence Eddy, the presi-
dent delivered his annual address. in
which he criticised church music for its
lack of dignity.
During the week daily afternoon con-
certs were given by prominent organsts.
Tuesday and Wednesday were devoted to
the discussion of subjects of interest to
musicians. paying particular attention to
plea for the Standardization of the key
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
OAKLAND.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OAKLAND, Md, August 10, 1912.
Mrs. Jack Mclaughlin of Washington
was the guest OF Mrs. s. r. Thorn at her
cottage near here. Mr.. and Mrs. L. T..
HAYES, Washington. are guests at High
land cottage. Terra Alta. Miss Ruth
Delawder has returned to Washington
after a visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
BRADLEY BEACH.
l Correspondence OF The Star.

4
BRADLEY BEACH, y. J..
August 9, 1912.
Interest in the agitation for the munich
pal ownership of the beach front here is
daily growing, and before long summer
residents are to call a mass meeting to
discuss ways and means for acquiring the
beach land. Bathing continues as the
popular diversion here. while indoor
games at the Casino are fayorite evening
pastimes.
Bradley Beach's new railroad station
was opened to the public last week and
workmen are laying out flower beds and
are otherwise improving the appearance
of the depot grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
DEER PARK.

Special Correspondence of The Star
DEER PARK. Nd. August 10, 1912
Mrs. c. Orbello and daughter. Edith
Orbello of Washington are guests at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Lashhorn. Deer
Park. Capt. and Mrs. Dryden and daugh-
ter Miss Lola Dryden, are spending the
summer months at Deer Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Andrew and child of WASH
ington are at the Deer Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
PINEY POINT, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PINEY POINT, Md, August Q, 1912
A large masquerade ball was given
recently in the ballroom of the hotel.
those winning the principal prizes be-
ing Mrs Robena Hopes. Mrs. Stout,
Mrs. E. E. Court. Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Warren Tolson. There was also a
euchre party held Wednesday,. and a
number of prizes were given to the
successful contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
ROMNEY.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROMNEY, w. Va. August 10, 1912.
Miss Bessie Magruder of Washington
is the guest of Miss Edna Wirgman, ROM
ney. Mrs. Fannie Weaks of Washington
is sojourning at Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
MARYLAND.

HOTEL ST. GEORGE.
Now open. Boating, bathing. fishing. Music
and dancing. Terms reasonable. Take steamers
Of Md. Del. 4 Va. Ry. Co. foot Of It'll st;
wharf, for Piney Point where motor boat will
convey guest to the Hotel.
JRICE < HORRS. ST Georges Isla I'D. Nd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-28

Appeared me cases.
The higher courts freed dozens
of strikers, reduced the fines of
Others and dismissed many
charges altogether.
WHAT DID MOTHER SAY?
The kitchen was deserted.
Through the western window the
last red rays of the setting sun
poured into the room, making all
the commonplace things crimson
and fearful. Great lurid stains
lay on the floor and dyed the win
dow blinds.
On the hearthstone lay a hatch
ct with ominous red stains on it.
The floor near by was vivid with
a great scarlet splodge. The very
air seemed to culver with horrid
mystery.
Slowly the door opened and a
girl entered, sallow of face and
stealthy of tread. Her long, red
hair was gathered in careless,
untidy knot. She stood awhile,
bathed in the lurid light from the
window, her eyes fixed convul-
sively on the hideous Ratchet and
the tell-tale stain on the floor.
Then a shudder ran through her
slender frame and she despairing-
ly threw her hands aloft.
"What-oh, what will mother
say?" she gasped. won't she be
furious when she finds out that I
tried to open the tin of tomatoes
with the chopPer?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-28

r Z
not expecting, every one of the y
will be fit and readyfor the game
of his life, when we enter the
worlds series.
We shall go for the worlds
championship pennant with the
same determination and signal
purpose with which we captured
the American league pennant, and
if past performances count for
anything, I am sure we will have
two pennants instead of one fly
ing over our club house next
spring-at least, the Giants will
have to go harder even than they
have been going this year-if they
hope to pull down the big
streamer.
SENTENCES SHATTERED
Boston, Mass, Sept. 28.-The
higher courts have reversed an
other series of municipal court
sentences of Boston Elevated
strikers.
Thomas Collins was sentenced
to three months for assault. The
sentence was reduced to thirty
days.
The sentence of six months i'm.
posed on James Scully was chang
ed to a fine of SIS.
James Langley, after serving
II days of a three months sem
tence, was fined $40 and freed.
The case of Christopher Sau-
ter, sentenced to two months, was
placed on file.
Thomas Carroll, sentenced to
a -. Iii. -