davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Asbury Park.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
AsBURY PARK, N. J., June 36.-The
opening Of the great hotels Of the resort
the New Monterey. the Brunswick,
Columbia and Sunset Hall and other Of
the North Asbury houses-brought hun
dreds Of new arrivals to town today. and
the vanguard Of July vacationists also
arrived. The last details incident to the
opening of the season of 1914 were COM
pleted tonight, when the boardwalk ar
cade once more became the concert
center of the esplanade.
The hotel colony was the scene of
great activity today. as season visitors
settled in their quarters and began the
interchange of hotel social events that
are SO Important a feature of the sum-
mer life here.
The New Monterey will entertain for
the season Mrs. E. c. Pettigrew and
Miss Pettigrew of Washington.
Registered at the Coleman House Is 3
N Widdup Of Washington.
Mrs. e c. Pate and children OF
Washington are patrons of the Lafay-
cite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
HINTS FOR THE SEASICK.
Preparation Before and Care During
the Voyage.


My advice TO one who is not a good
traveller and who desires to avoid sea-
sickness may be summed up in a few
words: Prepare for your journey a week
or SO ahead by eating simple. plain foods
and avoid as far as possible sweets.
sours. fats and condiments Spend as
much of the time on shipboard as posi-
BILE in the open air. walking or reclining
See to it particularly that you are warm
ly clad. One inclined to seasickness al
ways feels sense of chilliness about the
extremities Carry hot water bag and
hold 1t on Your lap or pat 1t at your back
or feet while sitting. See that your steam
err rug covers your feet and keep in the
sunshine. II you still feel chilly move
to a warmer place in the library. reading
room or saloon.
For breakfast take a simple. warm
drink such as you prefer. either coffee.
cocoa or tea with a bit Of dry toast.
baked apple. an orange or stewed prunes.
but not the latter IL they are sweet. For
lunch take a slice of roast beef, lamb.
or mutton. cold warm. with no fat.
A piece OF toast with hot red gravy is
also easily digested. You can arrange
with your table steward to get it. Mash
ed potatoes or boiled rice. with stewed
fruit (the latter you will always find
on the German steamersl, should COM
plete the meal. If you are not hungry
eat little. For your evening meal follow
the same simple menu that you had at
lunch. 1t is a good thing before you re-
tire and also when you awaken in the
morning to drink glass of French vichy
slowly, taking about ten minutes to do 1t.
II you like it hot. all the better.
If in spite Of this plain diet you have
no appetite and feel distressed, ask the
steward to toast a couple Of soda biscuits
SO brown that they will seem almost
burned. Nibble at these until you feel
better. The toasted biscuits will taste like
popcorn. When you can eat nothing else
you will find that your stomach will re-
tain them and you will want something
more substantial. Then try a piece OF
lean roast beef. a bit of chop or steak.
l have found this treatment effective even
in cases of severe seasickness. The soda
biscuits must be thoroughly Drowned and
no liquid taken with them. Reject the
overtures of all friends who insist that
you should suck lemon. drink a glass
Of champagne, ale or porter. Keep warm
and in the open air. eat simply and little
and your seasickness will disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
A Plain Duty.
From the Chicago Journal

The ever-watchful forest service has
discovered that lightning sometimes
strikes trees and does not always spare
those located within the sacrosanct pre-
cincts of a national forest. Moreover,
lightning sometimes sets fire to the trees
1t strikes and thereby makes trouble In
fact the forest service. which a dozen
years ago couldn't be persuaded that
forest fires were ever caused by any
thing save human carelessness or malice
now holds that lightning starts more
blazes in the woods than anything else,
except railroad engines.
In the light of this new discovery the
duty of Congress is plain. II should
either provide lightning rods for trees in
national forests or pass law prohibit
ing thunderstorms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

had an appearance of experience and
hard heartedness that made her
shrink sensitively. OF one thing she
felt certain. however. she would not
go back to Mortified and marry
Stephen Ladd If she had to live in
her skylight room on rolls and cof-
fee and bananas forever. Moreover,
she could not go back If she would
without marrying him, for Aunt
Maria had steel in her composition
also, and week ago she had writ
ten: You needn't come back at all
unless you'll marry Stephen. I've
made up my mind to that" Honora
knew that Aunt Maria meant just
what she said, and a sense of desc
lation mingled with her disillusion.
And she hated Stephen Laid. who
was keeping here away from home.
Noon came and Honora was relieved
from duty. She pinned on her old
velvet hat, drew on her old blue coat
hastily and dashed toward certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH. N. J., June 26.-The
laying Of the corner stone for the new
100000 post Office Thursday was the
chief event Of the week here. New Jer-
sey members of the Masonic lodge gath
cred here for the occasion. The city was
in gala attire and the day was made a
holiday by merchants.
cottagers who have arrived in Long
Branch in numbers this week displayed
a lively interest in the exercises. and
many automobiles and equipayes were
parked in the street at the building site
Fourth of July will be celebrated here
with program Of sports during The day
and frework display on the ocean fl ont
in the evening. In the Tallahassee and
Scarboro Hotels and other beach front
hostelries there will be special Fourth of
July dances. with prizes TO- the most
graceful couples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Belnnar.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondents OF Inc otai.
BELMAR. N. j.. June ga Fourth
Of July program has been arranged
here that will take in the entire day.
This is the first time that SO elaborate
a celebration has been planned. The
board of trade is responsible for the
celebration, though the borough coun-
Gil has co-operated by providing a
band for a concert in the afternoon
and evening.
The Belmar Yacht Club will have its
season opening next Saturday and sew
eral races have been arranged for the
afternoon. There will be a reception
at the club by the board of directors,
and a band concert will be given.
The local base ball team, composed
Of college and preparatory school stu
dents. will play two games at the local
park. In the evening there will be
fireworks on Silver Lake.
Mrs C. B. Wheeler and family of
Washington. D. c., are spending the
season at the Llanymor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Could Prove It.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph.
boxing professor was giving his
pupil a few tips, when suddenly he
gave a knockdown blow.
Pupils 1t necessary to knock me
down like that?
Professor-Bless yer. no. governor.
Get up and I'll show yer ten other
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
|Cray Hair
Gone Forever
Hays Hair Health Restores
Natural Color and Beauty.

You can get rid of those gray hairs
J that worry you. Today you can put
J an end to them forever. Hays Hair
J Health will do it for you-do 1t
( quickly. surely and easily. Do 1t SO
( well that no one would ever guess
you had had gray hair.
SO why delay and put It of? The
gray hairs are growing thicker daily.
They don't wait. You must not.
Get Hays Hair Health from your
druggist today. Use it tonight. Its
very simple. Just moisten the hair
little for a few nights. The results
will surprise and delight you.
Hays Hair Health Is not a dye!
Simply an effective and unusual tonic
and restorer. What 1T has done Tor
thousands it will do for you.
soc and $1.00 at your druggists.
For sample send 10c to the Philo
Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. ].
FOR SALE BY PEOPLES PHAR..
7TH AND X SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Wise.

From the Detroit Free Press.
ST don't want to brag about myself.
I'VE done many foolish things in my time,
but I've been wise in one way"
Whats that?'
IT never had the idea that 1 could
paper a bedroom myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Good Sense.

From the Strand.
To Lady Cardigan, by the way, is
attributed the following somewhat pert
comment, when a very ignorant per-
son was complimented on his good
sense in her presence:
81 don't wonder" she said, lat his
possessing a large stock of good sense.
He never spends any"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Miss Ethel Lee. violoncellist who has
entered the broader field of musical work
IN New York recently. is now in Bridge
port. Conn. where she has had number
Of ENGAGEMENTS, and where she has met
with success. She has been detained by
these concerts from her visits to her
father. DR.. T. f. Lee. in this city, where
she was expected last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Miss Beulah L. Harper of the Music
Study Club has gone to Michigan to
spend the summer with her relatives
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Mrs A. L. Goodhue will spend week
in New York next month and then return
here for the remainder 0i the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Miss Merrill has gone to her home in
Nelson. Neb., to spend the summer She
will resume her position on the faculty
OF the Washington College of Music in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Miss Mildred Rider, pianist, will leave
July II to spend two months with rela-
tives near Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

The choir of ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church was entertained Wednesday
evening by Gen. and Mrs Robert e.
Smith at theater party at the Column
bia to see THE Rainbow with a supper
at the Willard afterward. Gen. and
Mrs Smith give an annual entertainment
for this choir as tribute Of their appre-
citation of the choir's work at the we'd
dings of their daughters. and at the fu-
neral of their eldest daughter, the first
Mrs Matthew Trimble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Miss Mary A. Cryder will leave today
for New York to join her father. William
wetmore Cryder. who spent the past
fortnight with his sister, Mrs. John Gil
hon. at her summer place at Flushing.
L. l. They will go tomorrow to East
Gloucester to spend July and August at
the Hawthorne Inn. where they have
spent their summers since the death of
Mrs. Cryder, at Dinard. France. except
when Miss Cryder went abroad for study
during her summers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Mrs. Ethel Macknight, soprano. will be
the soloist in the West Street Chuych this
morning. She will sing Campion's THE
Ninety and Nine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
VIII Conference
on Foreign Exchange
British and American Rep
resentatives Will Discuss
the Cotton SiEuation-
McAdoo Sends Letter to
Clearing House Chair
man.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Oct. 29.-Another con-
ference on foreign exchange condi-
tions and international features of the
cotton situation will be held at lie
treasury department tomorrow be-
tween Governor Hamlin and Paul NJ.
Warburg of the federa9 reserve board,
Sir George Paish and Basil B. Black
ett of the British treasury, and Ben
jamin Strong and A. II. Virgins, New
York bankers.
Secretary McAdoo tonight made pub
lie a letter he had sent to clearing
house chairmen throughout the coun-
try urging support of the one hundred
and thirty-five million dollar cotton
loan fund He said the cotton situa-
tion presented a problem OF the most
urgent character and declared his con-
viction that a prompt subscription Of
the loan fund would be productive OF
immense beneficial results.
Postmaster General Burleson today
awarded to a South Carolina firm the
contract for supplying the postofiice
departments entire annual supply OF
wrapping twine. about one million and
half pounds, at thirteen cents Ter
pound for cotton cord. It la estinatsd
that twenty thousand will be saved by
the substitution OF cotton for 1ute
twine heretofore exclusively used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30

London, October 29-The battle of the User and the
s:ies of fights along the whole front in Belgium and
France appear, with the troops exhausted, have
fegenerated into isolated attacks and
atacks in which the gains and losses about equally
divided The battle front the comparatively
again today, and although the Germans in this
mornings bulletin, claimed progress south of Neuport,
the French late today say there is change.
The Germans to have transferred their more
serious operations further inland and to be trying break
through the allies lines from Lille. If this is successful
the allies holding the front through Ypres the
will have to fall back toward Dunkrk. However, nothing
important is likely until the troops have been given rest
and achievements arrive fill the gaps in both armies.
Where the Germans pushing this long promised at
tack toward Verdun both sides losing prisoners and
guns
In Poland, where the Austrians and Germans re-
ur1ng before the Russians something decisive has
occurred Driving back the German right advancing in
warsaw last week. the Russians have struck at their
center southwest OF Warsaw and according to Perograd
reports have broken the of the last units
the armies trying to maintain themselves north of the
Pitza river On the East Prussan frontier both sides
claim
In South Africa the situation appears favorable.
Premier Boa at the head of the army operating against
the rebellious commands of Generals Beyers and DeWet
The report that the Germans have invaded the Port1-
guese colony of Angola lacks confirmation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
BIG INCREASE IN
CHURCH GROWTH
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-More than
5000 new members were added to the
Seventh Day Adventist church this
year, according to a report presented
at today's session Of the general con-
ference of that denomination. II also
showed that the Seventh Day Adventist
movement now penerrates eighty Ave
countries.
Contributions for evangelistic work
totaled $2,S66,7 an increase OF S164,-
5zs over 1913 OF this amount 12,07s,-
23s was raised in North America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
KEEP SECRET
MOVEMENTS OF
OCEAN VESSELS
The Destinations of Vessels
Clearing for F Foreig n
Ports Will Not Be Made
Public in the Future.

The movements of ocean vessels,
clearing from Pensacola, will in fU-
ture be kept secret, insofar as the ma
ture of their cargoes and their desti-
nation is concerned. There will be
no further enrolling in the clearance"
book at the custom house of the ves-
sells destination, although 1t is expect
ed the name will be entered the Same
as heretofore.
This change has been ordered by
the secretary OF the treasury and Pen
sacoIa custom officials anticipate tito
receipt of an order to this effect to-
day It is designed to prevent the
warning powers becoming cognizant
of what vessels are leaving ports or
the United States with cargoes des-
tined for European ports, thus en-
abling them to seize both vessels and
cargoes. The order OF Secretary NC
Adoo follows:
Until further directed, you viii re-
frain from making pubic or giving
out to any other than duly authorized
officers OF the government information
regarding any and all outward carSoea
and the destination thereof until
thirty days after the date OF the clear
ance of the vessel OK TessAlS carrying
such eaEgoAs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30

President Q. r. Dobson Of the Chamber
OF Commerce has been quietly at work
for some time on Vlan to intere
Florida's large land owners IN secur' n
settlers from Belgium, the Tyar-srt elL
country whose people have been .un.-
PEELED TO flee to England and FoIlard
for sustenance and protection. Pres
dent Dobson has alrea dy received as
surances from one large land holder
that he will contribute 81, 900 in money
and offer other Inducements II settlers
from these hardy people can be sp-
cured for the rich farm lands ~
FIori5A
The Belgian peasant is perhaps me
most industrious and thrifty JarmcT
in the world. The density or the
population and the limited territory OF
the small Belgian kingdom have mado
thrift and indust ry necessary for every
one there who rnakes o living from the
soil The constequence is that every
foot of Belgian soil Is cultivated and
every farmer Knows how 20 get the
most out OF thdF foot Of soil
In Fiorida's climate, where farming
operations can be- carried on at All
seasons Of the year, the belgian farmer
would unquestionabl., make the great
est kind OF success y and President
Dobson. believes that tho right kind
OF effort will bring quite 2 great num-
Der Of Belgian refugees here.
As an indication that other ,arganizn.-
tions and sections are Interested IN
the same idea, II Is noted tha the
Nashville Industrial Bureau IS also ~
work on a similar plan and tho Mobile
Chamber OF Commerce Is taking Il up
as well.
It is believed that tho United States
department Of commerce will assist any
proper effort to secure Belgian settlers
for southern farm lands and tho matter
will be taken up with the department
at once
The matter is an important one and
well worth the earnest consideration
of all who are interested in southern
farm development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
Steel Barons In
Annual Meeting
Are Optimistic
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Birmingham, Ala., oct. 29.-Au OPP
timistic prediction OF business candi-
tions in this country FOR the immediaes
future and the statement that tho
struggle for commercial supremacy
was the underlying cause OF the Eu-
ropean war. were features OF the .,I-
dress delivered by Judge Elbert U.
Gary. president, before the seventh an
nual meeting Of the American IRON
and Steel Institute, which opened here
today.
Without partiCularizinp," said
Judge Gary, "it would seem safe to
predict that in many important re-
spects. business conditions in nls
United States for the next ,1roe
months at least. will be better than
they have been the last three months.
AS To the long future, / say with en-
phasis. that the opportunities lJr
progress in this country are greater
than ever before"
LOSS THROUGH WAR.
Mr.. Gary declared if the FurOpe4u
war Is continued with It's present vlO-
lence for eighteen months. the loss of
life will aggregate four millions. and
the pecuniary loss to all the nations
involved VIII total thIrty-Ive billion
dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
THINKS EUROPEAN WAR
SHOULD END IN 6 MONTHS
Thinking People of the
World, Says H. Jensen,
Will Cause the Great Con-
flict to Be Brought to d
Close-Not Ali the World
War Mad.

Although England is preparing for a
war OF two years, Hjalmar Jensen,
head Of the London Savannah Naval
will be brought to Il close within six
months. He bases this belief, not on
what he learned in Europe, but because
of the fact that not all the world is
war mad. On the contrary only the
leaders in the war movement are in this
conditions an dthe great majority OF
thinking people will cause the conflict
to end long before a decision is
reached on the fields of battle.
Mr.. Jensen is direct from London,
where he has been for several weeks.
His fa-r='Qi resides in that city, al
though he is compelled to remain in
Savannah to a great extent, the latter
city being the headquarters Of his
Company which has offices also in Pen
sacola and other cities in the naval
stores belt.
Mr.. Jensen is considered one of the
biggest men in the naval stores world
and he is in close touch with the pro-
ducers, factors and buyers and his
views on market conditions are conse-
quently sought by those interested In
the trade.
There is hardly anything that can
be tod" said Mr.. Jensen to Journal
representative last night, that is not
already known by the producers, for
they are remarkably well informed,
both on conditions here and abroad.
AS far as general market conditions are
concerned 1t Is a well known fact that
turpentine today IS selling below it's
intrinsic value and should be bringing
between so and 65 cents per gallon
There are now about seventy thousand
casks, roughly speaking, being held,
and If had the capital I would gladly
hold this amount for six months, by
which time, in my opion, the war will
be over.
1.-The suspension of the American
Naval Stores Co, caused shrinkage
in values Of fully $20,000,OOO. This
company upheld prices and the oper-
ators, never thinking the values would
decline, bought or leased more land
than they should at high prices, and
the production began to increase in
great volumes. The present condi-
tions are partially due to this proouc-
ton. for when the American suspended
there was a surplus OF some 100000
new crop coming on. However, this
condition is rapidly passing. There
was a marked decrease in the pro-
duction this year and II will be greater
next year. for many are doing ousi-
ness on a less expensive scale.
"The formation of the T. T. A. in
which, am informed 80 per cent Of
the producers are enrolled, will serve
to hold up the prices, for 1t leaves
only 20 per cent Of the turpentine and
rosin produced to be sold independent
ly. When this is marketed buyers
viii be compelled to seek the associa-
ton and as a result prices will be
kept up"
HAS SON IN WAR.
Mr.. Jensen's family reside in London
and his oldest son has enlisted in the
British army and been given com
mission as a Lieutenant. The system
now In vogue there is to put all the re-
cruits through a course of training
and then send them to stations to re-
lieve more experienced officers and men
who are in turn sent to the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
DESTROYER PAULDIN0
SINKS DEEPER IN MUD

Norfolk, va, Oct. 2s.-Ths destroyer
PauIding, aground at Lynn Haven in
let, has settled deeper In the sand.
The crew stiH is aboard. but a part
win likely coon be transferred 10 the
naval station here. 1t Is thought a
private wrecking company win soon
be employed to float the PauldinE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30

that the advantage at this stage rests
with the allied troops
The German assent to this Is, Or
course, only negative In character and
takes the shape of a confession or
failure to achieve their object to break
through the defense of their oppon-
ents. That the reported lu1 in the
lighting In this region is only momen-
tary is taken for granted, but up 10
the present time no news OF a renewal
OF the German offensive has come to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
EVEN THE ARMY RATION
COMES A BIT EXPENSIVE

washington Oct. 79.-Even the army
ration with lis simple components, mas
shared In the general increased cost
Of living. The annual report OF Quar-
termaster General AIeshire, shows that
the average cost of the ration for
American troops this year was 24.4o
cents as against 23.41 for 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
TWO coLLIEs START
OUT WITH SUPPLIES

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 3s.-The coIliers
Mars and Hector sailed yesterday
afternoon for Hawaii via the Panama
canal. The Hector carries subma-
rine torpedo boat on her deck and
structural steel for buildings to be
erected at the Pearl hAxbor, Hawaii,
naval station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
TURKEY OPENS WAR ON RUSSIA.

Toxic, October 30-The Russian embassy here an
nounces that Turkey has opened Russia.
Theodosia, Crirnea October 29-For one hour today
Turkish cruiser bonbarded the city, damaging many
buildings. One soldier wounded. When the bonn
rdent concluded the cruiser left toward the south
Theodosia formerly Kaffa and is Russian
seaport the southeast coast of Crirnea.