davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

celebrated her seventeenth birthday at the Tadou-
sac Thursday with reception in the music
room, where her friends congregated 10 wish her
many happy returns OF the day. There was big
birthday cake with other refreshments contributed
by Mr.. Bowen, and Eric Wainwright announced
the guests
The Misses Williamson. who. with their mother
are here from Montreal for the season. are expert
swimmers. and battle nearly every day. They are
also expert tennis players and golfers as we'll
DIR. Jonathan Dwight of New York. who spends
every summer at the TadOusac in company OF his
parents arranged the tennis tournament this week
Mr.. Alfred PiddingtOn, whose beautiful lawns near
the hotel are so delightful for tennis. invited tho
players there 70 play the doubles. which We're won
by Miss V Bethune and Mr. Williams of Montreal
Afterward the players adjourned to the new tennis
lawn in front OF the hotel. which has Just been
completed and tea was served there TO dedicate the
lawn. Among events scheduled for next week Is =
mixed golf tournament which will conclude with q
big bonfire on TadOusac Beach, and dancing after.
Nine. de Loynes. wife Of the consul general from
France, is. with her attractive daughter Miss do
Loynes spending the season at TadOusac-
Judge Dunlop and his party are entertaining
Miss A Evan. of Montreal.
d. 81. H. Ballery. u New York surgeon, is spend
ing time at the Tadousac after having made
his Ial trip up the Saguenay. DR.. BeIferay Is
ar.ent angler. and always drops in a fly whils
at TaGousac to test his luck. while in September
he returns for the hunting in the ST. Lawrence
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
NEW RECORD AT STAMFORD.

Stamford n v July S1-As August comes in
the boarding season in Stamford approaches ITS
height Many people have arrived during the
week and the resort harbOrs the largest August
crowd in it's history. Sports OF all kinds are
being INDUCED In. The baseball team Is playing
excellent games every week, and the golf links
IS constantly occupied. In the social line SIAM
ford has been very busy. Euchre parties have
been held during the week at the Rexmere. the
New Grant House and the Atkinson House. On
Monday afternoon Mrs c. Z. Becker entertained
at bridge at Craig Gowan Miss BERTHE X Shipley
gave a pleasing entertainment for the benefit OF
the Presbyterian Church. at the Opera House on
Wednesday evening.
Automobiling seems to be favorite amusement
among the people this year. and many touring
cars pass through 'he village daily. Sunday even
ing concerts given each week at Churchill
Hall, The Rexmere and the Ingleside.
New York arrivals of the week are:
New Grant House-Mrs. James O'Brien. Miss
o. rien. Miss Helen OBrien. Mrs. r. Corbin NJ.
Louise Corbin. (. f. Prayer. Mrs. Anthony Irsch
and Miss Mary Irsch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

ballet, a boy Caruso and the Stockbridge armless
wonder" The entertainment was given for the
benefit OF the Casino OF which Frederic Crownin-
shield is president Assisting in the performance
were Miss Eleanor Rodman. Miss Clara Morse Miss
Margaret French, Misses Grace and Matilda
Brownell John Morse. John Warrin and Malcolm
McBurney,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Choate notored on Tues
day to Mount Kisco to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II Choate. jr., returning to stockbridge later In
tho week. Mr.. Choate delights In motoring and
has made several long trips this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham have been on
s-motor trip along The Hudson and into the Lake
George country. Miss Heloise Meyer has been a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bemis at Beverly.
At Miss Cementna Furniss's afternoon entertain
ment at Edgecomb this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Choate. Mr.. and Mrs.~George Westins-
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Dixey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Crowninsiiield. Mr. and Mrs. Mere
dith Rowland, Mrs. Robert Winthrop the Rev.
Arthur J. Cammack Miss Goodman, Richard Good
man. Mrs John Zimmerman and Miss Sophia Fur
Mss.
Stockb1dge witnessed quiet but very pretty
home wedding this week. the announcement OF
which caused considerable surprise outside OF the
villege. Miss Helene Metcalfe. daughter of Mrs.
Francis Metcalfe, Of New Rochelle, was married
to Herman Kobbs. son of Mrs. Marie III. kobbe,
OF New Brighton, Staten Island The Koboe and
Metcalfe summer homes are near each other In
Stockbridge. and the wedding was the elimination
of a country romance.
Mrs. Richard Gambr has been visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson Mrs. Elliott f.
Shepard. who has been at Elm Court for several
weeks, has gone to Bar Harbor 10 Visit Mrs.
Ernesto G.. Fabbri
The Rev. Or. r. d. Mallery, president Of the In
ternational College, In Springfield. and Mrs. NAL
lery, who have been guests of MIR. and Mrs George
Westinghouse, have returned to Springfield.
At the annual meeting of the Lenox Kennel Club
II was voted to hold the bench show September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

some country places In Dalton and Windsor.
Mass. and house In Washington.
The hymns for the services In Trinity Church for
the next two Sundays will be sung by young peo-
pie of the cottages Every summer this volunteer
choir is formed by Edward Witherspoon the
chormaster, TO fill In for the time the vested
choir is given-a vacation. Many excellent voices
found in the volunteers, who will include Mr..
and Mrs Clark G. Voorhees,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. DelaieId Miss Constance Folsom, Miss
Eleanor Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana,
Miss Charlotte Barnes. Miss Cornea Barnes. Miss
Beloise Meyer and Samuel rockingham.
continuous round of small affairs has been
the programme this week. Among the entertain
ments a notable luncheon at Yokun villa on
Tuesday. when Miss Rosae Goodman and Richard
Goodman Were hosts Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs Meredith Rowland. Miss Clementna
Furniss, Mrs. Robert Winthrop. Mrs Charles Aston
Bristed, Grenville L. Winthrop Mr. and Mrs.
John Z. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax
and DR.. Richard c. Greenleaf. Mrs Richard
Starr Dana hostess at dinner ut Brentwood
Terrace Tuesday night, and Miss Kate Cary and
Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed entertained on Wednes-
day night Mrs. S. Parkman Shaw gave
joyabe afternoon at bridge. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs Oscar Iasigi, Mrs. Joseph W.
Burden, Miss Anna b. Shaw and Mrs. Anna
King.
Miss Ethel f. Folsom. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom. is doing notable
work Mountain View farm, where she has
convalescents home for women and children. To
aid this work a fair given this week in the
Curtis Hotel, which promoted by Miss Anita
Delafeld. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Frederick s.
Delafeld. Miss Delafeld was assisted by Miss Anna
Alexandra, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Alexandra; Miss Frederick Bull, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic Bull; Misses SymphosIa and
Grace Bristed. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Aston Bristed. Clark G. Voorhees, contributed
sketches and Miss Civese Alexandra was at the
flower table. The young ladies were successful in
their endeavor and turned a goody to
Miss Folsom.
"The Canterbury Pilgrims was presented by the
Coburn players at the Country Club of Pittsheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
BATHING AT TADOUSAC.

Tadousac. Quebec. July 81 - Tadousac. at the
mouth OF the Saguenay. Is having a record sea-
son, and the Hotel Tadousac. under T. b Bowen's
management has business far and away ahead
of that of any previous since his connection
with the hotel. The delightful weather OF late has
resulted In much bathing the long. sandy beach
Tadousac. which is directly In front of the hotel
The water has been delightfully."- warm, and the
beach Is a rendezvous for children, who fish for
tomcod and sail their little boats in the tiny rock
bound bays. News that the sQuatters will Be
evicted from L'Anse FEau. which will be used
entirely for guests of the Hotel Tadousac. is most
welcome. and the rocky promontory will, IL Is saids
also be the site Of the r. & o. pier.
Miss Gladys Wainwright, daughter OF Vice-Presi-
dent Wainwright OF the Grand Trunk Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

biggest of its character which has taken place
here In years William Waldorf Astor Is Offering
a silver cup for the senior matches In the tourna-
ment. Bryn Mawr. Of Pennsylvania Is one OF thu
notable teams OF the tournament Other teams are
Dedhan. Myopia New Haven and Point Judith
The polo Will be followed BY . tennis
tournament, which Will open at the Point judith
Country Club on August %. under tho auspices OF
the National Lawn Tennis Association The tour
nanent viii include matches FOR mems singles.
women's singles mems doubles. wornen's doubles
and mixed doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
NARRAGANSETT PIER.

Narragansett Pier. r. l. July 3l.-With the pass
ing of July Narragansett looks forward to ex-
ceedngly gay August. for into this month will be
crowded social and out-of-door affairs OF every
character. Chief among the events. of course will
be the national polo tournament. which opens at
the Point Judith Country Club on Monday. and
continues until August 90 Large numbers OF
polo enthusiasts booked TO arrive at the hotels
tomorrow. for the coming polo will be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

shall R. Kernochan, Charles II. Wilson, Harry
Cheney John Kelley and Joseph McA. Vance
Frank and Edwin Crowninshield who have enter
tanned New Workers with their wit. gave In the
Casino this week what they termed mammoth
vaudeville performance, four little Evas, nine Ham,
let's forty bloodhounds. real snowstorm. two
tattooed queens, four hundred imperial corps de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

under the auspices of the American Kennel Club.
The officers of the Lenox club President
Henry H. Pease: vice-presdent. William ID. Curtis
secretary, Frederic S. Delafeid; treasurer. Harry
Peters
Miss Carmen Martinez gives a dance at the Coun-
try Club in Pittsned tonight In honor Of Miss
May Wetherbee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

Monday afternoon and evening. The stage setting
was In front of pine grove. Among the society
people taking part were Mrs Robert P. Parker.
Misses Marion Plunkett, Mary Hinsdale Marion
Burbank. Sarah Schaf, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald NJ.
Ames. Thomas Punkett, Arthur Bridgman, Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

Beekon Stretches. In order to escape the noise
and confusion OF the city went 10 our country
place out Worcester way.
DOrr Chester-And Won found il quiet there,
Beekon Strete-Qdite 3d. The delightful calm was
broken but
And how that
Our caretaker split nlnitlye.'-Ctovo6n40
Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

Since the arrival OF tie orchestra at the Wind
sor. Elizabethtown, N Y, the guests have en-
joyed the morning concert and dancing each even
ing. Tom Wells the golf instructor. Is very busy
giving Instructions and putting the finishing
touches on some OF the players who will take part
in the tournaments.
Automobilirg has become very popular. and the
Windsor are kept busy all the time takins
parties on excursions different points OF inter-
est. The house is well filed and mOrDreople are
arriving daily Among the recent automobile parties
are F. B. Carpenter. Miss Florence Carpenter.
John Carpenter and Miss Snow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry b. Strong and party, NJ. Bowler. Mr. and
Mrs ]. ]. -Cooney, Miss COoney Masters Harold
and Russell Cooney. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Parriss.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Looming. Branca. Italy; Mr..
and Mrs. .. NJ SLENDER, Leslie l. SLENDER,
Assemblyman F.. A. Merritt, Mrs. Merritt, Mss
Merritt. Senator J. z. Aids Mr.. and Mrs. II.
s wilkinson Mr.. and Mrs. William Nothing
ham. Mr. White and party, Captain Fearn of Gov
ernor Hughess star; Mrs. Feara. Miss Fearn.
Miss Mae LeaIee and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. &. Post.
Mrs. T. W. Charles, the Misses Charles and
Miss Blanche Kittle. F. b. Mcdowell, y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
NEGRO WHO BROKE JAIL
RECAPIURED BY OFFICERS
Robert jones. Alias Sylvester Austin
Puts Up ght Upon Being
Recognized

Robert Jones alias sylvester Aus.
TN. n" D.'grN VII" escaped rom tho
>in'ion house Thursday night VA
captured la" yrst"ria" AZ rrno"a nv
OFFICERS Parrish a2d VI. Ssl"k a
TWENTY firth and Jefferson avenue.
and after n ,a;h"r lively oath" in
which thC L"g-" 'r,"d 10 Nca' up
-, officers was Io|""d IN NJ police
s'a.r"r. charged VII" 'ajl hr' dk.fE
and resisting an fac
Ion,'s Has r"crGaiz"d Nv Pa oman
Parrish whlI.. walking Down I'm r
On avert" rrar Tw,'tt' h"h go.
and Wa"0 ihr on - ''1a',d I"
arrest him. he negro ia w 4 ra'h"'
Iy,h sc-a2. mt ra'c"lm." ~ So
cane 'n IN" -c-cu" anH 30. u.IH ~.
Gu,rkiy Suhd nd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
AT THE ACADEMY

What Is said f." be- OLE, nl IN '!n-
ph:. ic hits Q; 'i.r nr:ro.'"ti'an asor
in ,hrn;rica!o Is Til" lila" M"n.'
clyde Furh'> ada. cation from III"
German. which. with one ot IN"
iarg"Sr cats ever seen in Il fare.
comes F.. IN, Academy OF Music n II
Thursday night. February u. Ih"
plav was intended for an "n:;do;e 10
melancholy. which pirp"-r !. i SAD
to s,.w 80 well. thar ;hr I.Nrir thea
tor New York. whore III" " SIS.
ShuLr. are showing til" play. =
PACKED nightly. N"V'l;l i, tn ke! -
not q every Fi,ch COMEDY and I'M"
The PLUS Nous" Ii" i said /" ha'"
iniscs.G not MI chur,tc rrS You ST.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
KILLS YOUNG GIRLS ONLY
Theory Of A|jenist as 10 Six
Recent Murders.
SAYS one PRISON COMMITTED ALL
Doctor Believes Human Monster at
Large in Dayton-AIl His Victims
Of Similar Type-Murderer AffiiCt-
ed With Killing Mania.
(By Associated PrcSSD

DAYTON. ONO. Feb. G.-Thcrr arr
no new developments III Ia" fhihaft
murder case.
The police are holding an unknown
woman who WAS in tn" company ol
the dead girl for few days rrlol
To her death and mcr former sweet
heart. Albert Wilklr. is also in the
station house.
The cvidcnc" on which th"s" two
prisoners are being held is oi IN"
mos, llimsv character and il is pr"t'
able that both will be released before
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
DELINQUENT LIST LONG
Over Two Hundred Local People
Sued by Exposition.
ALL HAVE RECEIVED PAPERS


rau-r. a. ,he sat- winch mas h IL
.. u.h H. VIZ. Irc'i,"rS OF the
lam, stuwm Exposition tOnpAhy IN
Nor. - crm., he ia>m"n; 81 Ill
H. .liuqu..r subscriptions, to ih' sIoc~
o. lEr company hal" br"n s'IT''i
uppn nu.r than 2ou people III ms
city turInG IT," past week
Practically ","I,bo;l, in The cry
vic subscribed 10 tho cOEnlIu stock
Of III" Exposition i, on the delinquent
list, rs Il WAS not orieinaH, cnnttn.
plated thar the subscribers IhnHld
pay more than about - per cent Of
Tho fac. value, ui the stock Anon;
those who have been sumnlonrd 20
aDrear a." scores OF The hrSt kn- Is
and mos. pr"mll"nj peopl" i'll III"
community. \ majority of 'h"H''
have joined hands to rraiS; tn S'l',
ana will h"hr tn" case to II lM!an
\ lit o. The local l."oii" Summon
"a foll0Wa:
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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
Acts Of Pervert. Says Doctor.

CLEVELAND OHIO. Feb. 6-That
the murders of six women in Dayton
recently were committed by single
individual is th.. theory of nr. hdF!'s
II CLARK. former clinical director ol
the government hos ptal for n" in
sane. Washington. and now *rp"rin'
'pndrnt uf the cleveland state Hos
pital for the Insane.
circumstances identical in each
case point 10 a single murderer SAID
DIR Clark today The facts in III"
Dayton series have been published
broadcast Tet TO similar crimes
have occurred elsewhere. This is an
argument for the theory M a single
murderer.
All Of the Same Type.
This monster is soIeCtiV". HIS
victims have h''cn nearly Of an az"
Their circumstances in III" NAV" b'"r
similar. All were girls attractive IN
face and form.
The best evidences that all six
murders were committed by = SinSi"
individual is the fact that in each
case the victim was stranded
"This-thc use of one method IN
several cases-is typical Of III" per
vert
The Day,on monster haS proto
type in Jack the RippCr. III" London
murderer.
Once the pcrver, has taken IL"
in ! certain manner. thcr' after h.
cannot h. satisfied except IL that
identical way.
"Perycrs ion usually lasts thr"ue Il
life As long as :hC pervrrt Is free
he is bound TO commit NOR" Grim"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
Sad calarit. At passumv,IIe.

ON VIII -, onnc,.'' c:i.d nc IA
'..r g. c"...EluUi'.~
"%"'h,l' dom S.las." answered his
ASSISTANT. A. P..>-uut III t" drr"' 4
rnonEgraft is hr"A"'''- birmingham
y. HpraE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
Alarming Warning

In an English village an oei"ia. no
tic roads ~ follows IT," pUHhC ar"
warned aEatusl using The we'll Tor do
mes;iC pUU50>"s -H!c:s pc"yiOusi'
boils-d
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
Msqru6sr Camp

Nagruf"r Couf.d"rat" Veterans.
will hold an important meeting a:
the CIV hall tomorrow a.gh' ~ :
o'cl Ok
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
a rsir investment.

Nrs I1rrsSpUn 'indtEaan'Iyl--
ito. I'd. r~ ic!r says that N f"TIao
D.. % p'.- sic sovereign
~ % ...U ;Ihnur. 1Uliy ,-. " rtl
a. j 49,, - worth Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07

Have your prescriptions filled w
Graduate OF Pharmacy ~ Al'on DruE
Store. Patents al cut rate. lIaIm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-07
The Wednesday
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The state herald., 1909-05-14

Wednesday the l2, instant, called us
together for rather sad occasion; we
were to lay to rest not only beloved
brother, but the husband of sorely
grieved widow and the father Of eight
children. The funeral of Herman suhr
teaches us the fact that death makes
no distinction. but calls away the sup
port OF family as well as him on
whose help no one need rely. Because
Of the sadness Of this death large
number had convened both at the house
and at tho church to show their heart
Felt sympathy for the bereaved family.
Mr.. Suhr was born at Vissehoefeder
in the Province Of Hanover. Germany,
Dec. 6. 1855. When l5yrs. of age he
came to Amyfica locating in New York
where he remained Z yrs. From New
York hemoved to Ohio, living in this
state until he came to Colorado about
years aso. In Ohio be was united in
marriage to, Miss Louise Albers, To
this union liNrh'ldren were born. Of
whom have gone before TO the realms
OF bliss, s rcmaining TO share the grief
Of their mo,her.\ Besides number Of
more distant relatives the deceased
l,aves 3 brotherd to mourn his depart
ure, viz. Henry suhr of Evansport, o.
Theodore. Of South Bend, Ind, and
George. Of Kelley's Island, o. Deeeas-
ed had u complication of diseases be-
ginning with inhnmmatory rheumatism
Inflammation Of the bowels setting In
later on. after about . weeks Of much
suffering the Lord called him home.
Brief services were held In the house
and church by the undersigned, whC
spoke on the tsst Job5; II, Is, point
ing ou, that ,6ycn In darkest hours oI
trial the graceNof tho lord appears un
to u.. We sincerely hope that Go,
will nj, olour friends the true hcalint
balm through the Word Of Christ cruel
, fed. and supplement what our veal
human tongue could not speak.
wm. o. Lcitz.
The state herald., 1909-05-14
PROGRAM.

To be given by the Phillips county
high school Friday May "A. at the audi
torium.
Music. Holyoke Orchestra.
Discussion. Lessons from Psychology.
Joe Akin.
Experiments from Ply Geography
Music, High School Orchestra.
Indian club drill. high school girls.
Discussion. basket ball, Usher Kelsey
Essay, Recent American History,
Gladys Weir.
Music, liolyoks Orchestra.
Magazine No. of Bugle.
Chorus. High School.
Recitation. Ethel Saylor.
Debate. subject, tariff, Byron Aiken
and Geo. Wilcox.
Gymnastir stunts, high school boys.
Music, Holyoke Orchestra.
The state herald., 1909-05-14
Announcement:

Having bought the Leblanc interest in
the firm of LeBlanc's & 0cheunemann
take this opportunity to thank friends
and pats5s.s Tor their KIND suptnrf uur-
ing the past nine years and ! shall be
very much pleased to receive your fur
ther patronage. You have my promise
that shall treat you the best know
how, sell you the best goods at the low
est possible prices and also pay the
highest price for your produces.
Yours for business,
A, Scheuncmann.