davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-14
OCEAN GROVE.
special Correspondence of The Star.


OCEAN GROVE, n. j., July II, 1912.
Summer residents here were somewhat
surprised this week when the Ocean
Grove Campmeeting Association announc-
ed that cottagers who have been accus-
toned to dress for their ocean bath at
their homes since the inception Of the
resort, walking to the beach with a rain
coat over their bathing suits. must be
stopped. Hereafter bathers who dress at
their homes must rent a bathhouse or
pay for their bath. il they choose to con-
tinue their old habit. The contention of
the association is that those going in the
surf without paying the legitimate assess
ment for bathhouse expect the same
protection from the lifeguards for which
the association has to pay as those who
pay for their privileges. New tunnels,
leading to the beach under the boardwalk.
have been opened at the north and south
end pavilions and policemen are station
ed along the walk to see that the new
rule is enforced. DR.. w. r. Wedderspoon
of Washington spent the Fourth OF July
at the North End Miss Adelaide Heale,
also of Washington, is spending the sea-
son at this hotel.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
HOT SPRINGS.
.iaI Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 13. 1912.
Col. Joseph E Willard Of Richmond and
Washington has Joined Mrs. Willard and
Miss Elizabeth Willard here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and
Miss Kaufman of Washington arrived
at the Homestead last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Becker and Thomas
F. Logan OF Washington are here for a
course Of the baths.
Miss Bessie McKelden, and Miss Jose
phine Davis, Miss Waterman and Miss
Cooke Of Washington, who are spending
the summer here at the Warm Springs,
ride and play golf daily, and are among
the most popular members OF the WASH
ington colony there.
Mr.. ]. A. Robertson. with his daughter,
Miss Margaret Robertson, will leave for
New York tomorrow and return next
week in their automobile. stopping on
the way at Atlantic City. Baltimore and
Washington.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
ASBURY PARK.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ASBURY PARK. n. j.. July l.. 1912.
Bathing. boating. fishing and other
outdoor pastimes make up the daily
program while the boardwalk prone
made, band concerts and hotel functions
in the evening fill out busy day. The
surf has been ideal. and during all the
Lot spell there has never been a day
when a strong sea breeze has not swept
the resort. Visitors. however. would
welcome a gray day, and cottagers espe-
cially are praying for rain. for lawns and
. flower beds are beginning to look parched.
Young people. however, need no better
tonic than the morning bath. Under the
strong sun the beach fraternity is acQuir-
ing an Indian-like tan.
Washington Is represented at the New
Monterey by Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Bin and
child and w. III. Welman.
Late arrivals at the Franklin include
Mr. and Mrs. John Somner and family of
Washington.
A Washington patron of the Columbia
is II. l.. Van Auken.
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Stetter of Washing
ton are spending the season at the Lewill.
The Albion is entertaining Mrs. II. II.
Thompson and Miss Harriet Hosmer of
Washington.
Il. &. Johnson, A. ]. Honas, 8. Bardin
and E. Sdz Of Washington are among the
late arrivals at the West End Hotel
Evening star., 1912-07-14
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

L
| ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July Is. 1912.
The national convention of the prohibi-
tion party opened in Atlantic City Tues
day last, and every bar and saloon in
| the city was closed on the occasion. They
| were not closed. however, to do honor to
the water-wagon men, but because it
was election day in the resort. But the
| prohibs were In their element just the
| same. even although it was inconvenient
for other strangers within, the city s
gates who had brought copious thirsts
clear across the arid Jersey sands to the
shore.
Mrs. F. B. Pyle and Miss Elizabeah
Pyle of Washington, D. c.. are shore WIS.,
| itors during July. with apartments at the
Hotel Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sawyer are well
known Washingtonians registered at the
Traymore during a stay of indefinite
length by the sea.
| Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Martin of Wash
ington are spending a fortnight at
Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barns are Washing
ton folk enjoying the cooling sea breezes
during July. Mr.. and Mrs. Barns are
| making their summer home at Hotel
Strand.
Mrs H T. Wheeler and Miss Geneva
Wheeler, from Washington. are resting
by the sea during July. with apartments
at the Grand Atlantic.
Mrs. Robert d. Weaver and Miss Cath
crime l.. Weaver of Washington are at
Hotel Dennis.
Col. and Mrs. G. Rollins and S. A. Roll
Inns of Washington are spending the sum-
mer days by the sea, with apartments
at the st. Glare.
Mrs. A. 7. Brooks Joined Washington
friends at the BrevoOrt early in the week
for lengthy stay in the resort.
Miss G. P. Patterson is numbered
among Washington guests at the Raven
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis are Wash
ington visitors at the Avon Inn during
the remainder of July.
c. 7. Benjamin and John Salmer,
WashingtOnians. are at Hotel Strand dur
ing fortnights sojourn by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Holt are Wash
ington, d. c.. folk enjoying the cooling
breeZes from the sea during July, with
apartments at the Hotel Sothern.
E. w. Shaffer and Charles Coch are
Washingtonians registered at the
Grand Atlantic during a two-Week
sojourn by the July waves.
Mrs. T. L. Allen Joined Washington
friends early in the week for pro-
tracted stay in the resort.
Mrs. G. NJ Fisher, from Washington,
is a guest with friends at the Glenside
during July.
w. j. Trausen and Fred Trausen of
w washington are QOInlCileQ at the nun
nymede during a ten-day stay by the
sea.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Grace are Wash
ingtonians resting by the July sea,
with apartments at Hotel Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Coles and family
are Washington folk at the New Eng
land for the summer.
G. H. Zellers, w. Smith and III. T.
Boyers are Washington visitors at the
Majestic during a fortnights sojourn
by the waves.
Mrs. 8. Harriston of Washing ton
joined friends at Hotel Dennis Mon
day last for the balance of July.
J. w. Beale Of Washington is num-
bered among the weekend guests at
the Haddon Hall.
Mrs r. II. S. Pascia Of Washington
is at the Traymore for July.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

If troubled with dandruff, you will
find Herpicide absolutely dependable
It may be obtained at all toilet goods
counters in both 30 cent and $1.00
sizes. Herpicide is positively guaran-
teed. or money refunded, to eradicate
dandruff and kill the germ that
causes it. to stop itching of the scalp
and prevent falling hair. The re-
suits are a revelation, always posi-
tive, always satisfactory.
Every promise made for Herpicide
in the advertising, on the label, or by
the dealer who sells 1T is backed up
by 100 per cent of the most pleasing
and satisfying efficiency. The dainty
and exquisite odor of Herpicide ap-
peals to every one of refined taste
Buy bottle of Herpicide from your
dealer and try it. You will like it.
The improvement in the condition of
Evening star., 1912-07-14
BAR HARBOR.
BAR HARBOR, Me-, July IL, 1912.

BAR HARBOR, Me-, July II, 1912.
The coming Of the Eastern Yacht Club
fleet Thursday, after q cruise which for
sunny skies and ideal weather broke all
records. was the main event of the week.
The usual weeks trip from Marblehead to
Bar Harbor was participated In by some
Of the finest racing craft Of the country.
and more than forty yachts finished at
Bar Harbor. Thursday evening nearly a
hundred guests gathered at the Mount
Desert reading room, where the annual
dinner was held and the trophies award
ed. Commodore Robert Treat Paine pre-
sided over the banquet, which marked
the close Of an ideal cruise. Friday
morning the yachts started hack west
ward. the larger ones taking part in the
ocean race for the Guy Norman cups.
Notable arrivals Of the week were Mr..
and Mrs. 0. II. P. Belmont, who have
forsaken the Newport colony for the hrst
time and have leased Balance Rock, the
cottage of the late Alexander Maitland.
This Is their first summer in Maine and
they will be notable accessions to the
Bar Harbor set.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry have
taken cottage here for july and Au-
gust. Mrs. r. HI. Townsend, Mrs. Gerry g
mother. will be their guest during the
summer.
Edward B. Mclean entertained at din
ner at Briarcliffe Sunday evening.
Mrs. e. c. Bliss and Mrs. A. B. Kinne
Of Washington are among the arrivals
of Monday at the Malvern.
Mrs. S. M. Miller Of Washington, Mrs.
Alexander Bentley, Mrs. c. L. Sturtevant.
Miss Wilson. Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
E. F. Hitchings. Frances L. Drummond.
Mrs. Rolf Crepke. Miss Kathrine w. Cot
trell. all of Washington, are among the
arrivals Of Monday and Tuesday at the
st. Sauveur.
The second secretary Of the Austro-
Hungarian embassy. Mr.. Hedri, who has
been in Europe on leave, has Joined the
other members Of the legation at Bar
Harbor.
The Rev. Dr. Herbert C. Smith Of
Washington is an arrival this week at
North Haven. one of the islands in the
Thoroughfare. for the summer. Gen. J..
A. Buchanan OF Washington and his
daughter are also located at North
Haven for the season.
Rear Admiral Royal B. Bradford of
Washington is spending the summer at
Turner, in the western part Of the state.
Gen. and Mrs. w. q. Edgerly OF Wash
ington are among the weeks arrivals at
the Tarratine House. Hancock point.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
FLIES OVER HOLLAND.
Zeppelin Airship Victoria Luise
Breaks Flight Record.
Special cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN. July 15.-The Zeppelin air.
ship Victoria Luise made a sensational
voyage on it's last flight, breaking every
German record in the matter OF speed
and distance.
Leaving Dusseldorf early in the MORN
ing. the dirigible sailed westward over
Holland. The people OF Amsterdam
left their breakfast when it was report
ed that a monster aerial cruiser was
hovering over the city.
Before the bewildered Inhabitants
could learn the identity Of the strange
visitor, the Victoria Luise sailed north
east into German territory. She spoke"
Bremen, then cruised over the sea, and
was next seen over HelgOland.
The dirigible then sailed over the
kaiser's yacht. which was anchored in
the lower Elbe, firing salute as she
did so. The yacht replied promptly. The
Victoria Luise finally landed at Ham,
burg. She carried twenty-five men DUR
ing the voyage.
It is understood that the unceremoni-
Gus voyage Of the German airship over
the Dutch forts Will probably cause q
protest from Holland.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
PuNEY POINT.


PINEY POINT, Nd. July IL. 1912.
Tuesday evening large dance was
given in the ballroom of the hotel and
the country people for miles around at
tended this affair.
Among the late arrivals are included
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Cunningham and
family OF Kensington. Md, who will oc-
cupy Green's cottage for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Stout. Miss Nan
Wyatt. Ralph d. Foster. Robert s. Bonar
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wiley and family, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Taylor Branson, Mr. and
Mrs. w. d. Carroll. James w. BARLEY
J. r. Green. r. L. Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs
William ]. Latimer and family, Thomas
Sanderson. J. c. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Fenwick. William G. Fenwick
Chathbert Fenwick. A. F. Fenwick. jr.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Norris. j. S. Easily
Smith and family and Sergt. and Mrs
Montgomery
Evening star., 1912-07-14
SPRING LAKE.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
SPRING LAKE July IL, 1912.
The children of the resort have been
organized into a dancing club that is
to meet Monday afternoons during the
season at the Casino.
With the teas, dinners, dances and
card parties at the Casino, the season
is now in full swing, and the program
is complete. Outdoor recreation takes
the summer folks to the bathing beach,
the golf course and tennis courts, and
there is fishing fraternity here that
is becoming quite notable. Weekend
house parties enliven the Saturday night
entertainment program.
The New Monmouth numbers among
it's patrons Ralph Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry L. Ewing and Miss Ruth Ewing
of Washington.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


CHAMPLAIN, Clinton County, N. T.,
July II, 1912.
The gala celebration last week OF the
5OOth anniversary OF the discovery of
Lake Champlain, the ceremonies tnclud-
ing the dedication Of the memorial light
house at Crown Point, and the unveil-
ing Of the monument in honor OF Samuel
de Champlain at Plattsburg, eclipsed all
minor doings. The many prominent Yisi-
tors who participated in the celebration
were the guests of the Vermont and New
York fercentary commission, and a spe-
cial program was arranged for their en-
tentainment. Those registered at Hotel
Champlain from Washington include G.
Maugrasm. Count and Countess de la
Rocca, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Skinner and John ].
Edison.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
TO OPERATE ON KITCHENER.
Old Injury to English Soldiers Leg
to Be Treated at Berlin.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
BERLIN, July 13.-The Vossische Zei-
tung has received news from Cairo that
Lord Kitchener will shortly arrive in Ber-
lin to have an operation performed on the
leg which he broke in India in 1903. II
is stated that the leg has recently been
giving the British agent general some
trouble, and that he has decided to un-
dergo treatment by a German specialist
Lord Kitchener's accident occurred
while he was riding through tunnel
near Smia. A native scared his horse
which crushed him against the wall,
breaking leg and throwing him to the
ground. He was allowed to lie there un-
attended for a considerable time, as the
natives were afraid to render him aid.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
DEER PARK.
,cial Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
DEER PARK. Md, July 13. 1912
Col. L. P. Siebert, wife and daughter of
Washington are here for the season. The
Sieberts have been coming to Deer Park
for number of years.
Col Charles Heyl. U. S. A., retired, of
Washington and his family are now oc-
cupying their cottage, White oaks. Mrs.
M. E. Norment and Miss Mary Keiser of
Washington city came up yesterday. Rev.
George w. Dame, DID,, pastor Of the
Church of Holy Innocents, Baltimore,
comes up to the mountain top every Sum
day to hold service at Oakland. six miles
away, each Sunday morning, and at the
Deer Park Hotel chapel each Sunday aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
BELMAR.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BELMAR, N. J., July T. 1912.
River sports and hotel diversions offer
busy programs to summer folk here. The
hotels are well filled with visitors and
many week end sojourners arrived today.
Plans for the annual carnival on Silver
lake are developing, and indications point
to another successful fete.
Washington is represented at the
Llanymor by Mrs. C. v. Wheeler, Miss
Eleanor Wheeler, John Wheeler, Lands
Wheeler and Miss Lands.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
GET A BOTTLE OF NEWBROS HERPICIDE.
THE ORIGINAL DANDRUFF GERM DESTROYER
Sold Everywhere

your hair and scalp will be At once
noticeable. The scalp will be clean
and healthy. the hair possess a gloss
and luster, a snap and luxuriance
which constitute hair beauty.
To avoid disappointment always in
sist on baving genuine Herpicide and
not something claimed to be lust as
good"
The Herpicide Co.. Dept. 8. Detroit.
Mich, will send a small trial size
bottle of this wonderful scalp pho
phylactic and booklet on the care
of the hair to any address upon re-
ceipt OF ten cents in postage or sill
Yer to cover cost OF packing and
mailing.
Applications may be obtained at the
better barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
ODonnelrs Drug Stores and Peo-
pies Pharmacy are special agents.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special Correspondents Of The Star
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Y

July 13. 1912.
The. social season really started Sunday
night when the first large supper party
of the year was given. the hostess being
Mrs. Mason Blunt of Washington, the
affair being in honor of her guest. Miss
Scriven of Washington. The decorations
were unusually lovely and consisted of
pink roses, a solid cover of them being
placed upon the immense round table.
about which were seated twenty-one
guests. In the center of the bed OF roses
was large wicker basket filled with
feather ferns. At smaller table on one
side sat the chaperon, Mrs. Blunt, with a
number Of the older guests. In the party
were also Miss Valerie Padelford of
and Miss HoWry.
The colony of Washington guests here
at present include Mrs. Charles Howry.
Miss Howry. Mrs. A. r. Eddy, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harber, Mrs. A. Ordway,
Miss Valerie Padelford, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H Pilson, Master Huston Pilson. Miss
Ethel Pilson and Miss Catherine Pilson.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
MAKES LONG AIR TRIP.
German Army Airship Travels 345
Miles Without Stopping.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, July 13.-The newest German
army airship, Parseval III, has executed
a nonstop fight from Berlin to it's sta
ton at Koenigsberg, 345 miles distant. in
slightly under eleven and one-half hours
The distance covered is practically
that separating Hamburg from London
or Cologne from Paris.
The flight was carried out with regn.
lation war equipment" on board, incluu-
ing ammunition and ballast, as we'll 90 Pc
troll sufficient for a continuous flight of
twenty hours.
The German navys first Zeppelin wnl
it is stated, be commissioned In Ostooer.
1t will have a gas capacity OF DOps
cubic meters, which 70 larger than any
Zeppelin SO far built The navy aax~hap
is designed for scouting duty at high
speed, and will be fitted With . 9Dociai
contrtvance to enable 1t to resist the
heavy winds encountered ut sea.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS

"Economics'' is the keynote Of the times.
In the Nations politics and in the home.
The willful waste and want OF the past
generations seem to be carried on In the
home today IL was then, and In the
presence Of the advanced cost OF living
this extravaganza exists TO an alarming de-
gree in the very heart OF the home. the
management Of the Culinary Department.
The Investigations OF our world-rpnoundei
pioneers, DIR. Wiley, DIR. Langworthy and
others working in the same line Of pure
institutions wherein these principles are
applied demonstrates and drilled into the
minds of those who desire TO progress In
the science Of Home Economics"
Some OF the large cities boast of schools
of this character, hut II remained for the
National School of Domestic Arts and
Science, in the Nations Capital City Conn.
ave. and NJ st.). to devote its entire re-
sources and equipment TO this purpose,
where expert instructors teach the funda-
mental principles Of Household Economics
and utilize aids representing the highest
standards of proficiency along the lines OF
Domestic Science. Two of Its four build
fngs are employed to teach the science
from It's Alpha TO it's Omega"
In Its kitchen laboratory the students
nutritive value which they in the
dainty dining room adjoining. analyEe In
the science laboratory on the opposite side
of the same floor and study Its effects upon
the human system in the nearby classroom.
A more systematic. thorough, practical
method has yet to be devised, and Wash
ington is to be congratulated upon this
substantial link in its chain Of Educaticnal
Institutions.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Host-Excuse me- That's my phone
At phone: ''Oh. yes. What's that? You
can't give me the hour you promised ]
could have tomorrow? Oh, that's all right
No, no, it doesn't incommode me in the
least Any other time will do. DOM
mention it. Good-by.''
Friend-That must have been your den.
tist.
Host-It was.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

If you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
President Will Give Order for Move.
ment of Troops With Greatest
Reluctance
PREDICTED STEP WOULD PLUNGE COUNTRY INTO WIR
Inevitable Result Would BE Two Years Conflict and Sac
rifice of Millions of Dollars and Thous-
ands of Lives
By Associated Press


Beverly, Mass. Sept Although President Taft will not
intervene in Mexico without the fullest deliberaon the step
which could only his friends declared tonight inter
venon than has been the rushed
TO the border eighteen months ago
Friends OF the President realize that he give the order to
invade Mexico only with the
that has already been charged the President might send an
the line make himself president and RELY upon
that to bring victory himself and the Republican party Novem-
Der
President Taft has declared his that it would be
hard to conceive of President who would his office
his country into which have predicted would end
in less than two and would millions dollars and mean
the sacrifice OF thousands of lives and years basis of this
country friendship with Central and South American Republics
In Southern Mexico the President has ntolerable con-
dtions affecting Americans
ne Madero government according Washington infoma-
6on utterly unable Ia with the revoutonsts the South
and there seems little Prospects toi inc sd improve
he president has within the last few DAYS Gated de
mand to President Madeo be protection
Americans
he situation south OF the Mexican capital is regarded as par
ulary dangerous Americans because the evouons there
apparently have much less fear OF American those
in the north
The trouble the and landing troops at Mexican
ports will mean Intervention and
Only solution of the problem has put forward TODAY
and that is intervention
President Taft is still hopeful President Madero will i'm
prove conditions such a step will need be taken
he President today authorized General Wood Chief of Staff
OF the United States Army dispatch regiments of cav
airy to the Mexican border
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08
PlA|Nv|EW PLANS
ANNUAL RACES
Permanent improvements
TO BE Started When An
nual Fair is Over

specia. 20 Daily News
Plainview Texas. Sept THE
Hale County Racing Association will
have charge OF the Hale county fair
this fall aud October and are
the dates set for same. Ono hundred
and sixty acres Of land one mile
southwest OF Plainview has been leas-
led for five years Temporary build
ings will be put up at once and as
soon as this years fair Is over. work
will be commenced on permanent I'M
provements More than 40 horses
have already been entered for the
races The purses for same are large
and the premium list for stock and
the prizes large From the winners
~ ~ Sir. an exhibit will be sent
D. =, i.a raif
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-08

New York. Sept Z The congress
OF the international Association for
session here all week. concluded It's
Testing Materials which has been in
business today Tomorrow the for
cign delegates accompanied by some
o. the Aemricau memucrs, will ira
vel by special train 10 Washington
where they will inspect the govern
mcnt testing Laboratories The same
train will take the members 10 Pitts
burgh. where they win witness de-
monstations AZ the experiment sta
ton OF the bureau of mines and will
visit the coal mines the steel and CO.
ment mills and the electro-technical
factories The members Will then go
TO Buffalo and Niagra Falls and
from there back 20 New York after
inspecting the works of the Rethie-
hem Steel Company on the Was