davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
LAKE PLACID.

LIKE flaClU, n. L. july oV.-Cieal warm
days with occasional showers at night has
been the weather mans contribution to this
section during the week. 1t has met with
general approval. and the summer guests
have taken advantage of the conditions 20
enjoy much of the time out of doors. The
roads are In good condition as result of
the nightly showers. and the woods are
ideal for a walk. The local guides claim
camping parties.
The smaller houses are crowded and the
larger hotels are filling rapidly Many en-
tertainments and dances have been held
during the week. Open air performances
have been given at the Forest of Arden
Theatre by Constance Crawley formerly
leading lady for Ben Greet. Fishing has
been unusually good this week. and fishing
parties have been out every day.
This was busy week at the Lake Placid
Yacht Club. The first of a series OF races
for the challenge esp was held Monday.
The yachts competing were the one design
Sloop yachts Of the club, and the race
was three times around a triangular course.
Miss Blanche Buttficld, OF Passaic. N. J..
was declared the winner. Clinton Norton
and Eustace Seiigman. both of New York.
finished In the order named After the
races a tea was given at the clubhouse.
Mrs. William r. Lyman and Miss Catherine
Chamberlain served.
c. w McCutcheon Of the Yacht Club.
has offered a cup. to be known as the
Asulylxit Cup The first race took place
early in the week. There were seven en-
! tries. C. W. McCutchen finished first. with
| Clinton Norton close second
It is understood that work on the new
WhiJeface Inn will begin at an early dato
| as bids for the new structure were opene
in New York last week. The new hoteI
will accommodate about so guests
There are prospects OF the New York Ath-
letic Clubs ball team crossing bats wifi
the hotei league teams next month. as ne
gotiations are now under way. Last wear;
team spent ten days here.
! The New England Ticket Agents. Asso
ciat'on is arranging to hold a four days
convention here in September. which Will
be attended by i25 members
Charles Schroeder, OF Jersey CITY mn
tored early in the week to join his xtfe
who has been guest In town for a fort.
night. Mr.. Schroeder Is well know, 90 ,h
owner of number OF racing craft. tn,
three Dixies, I, III and Ill are his nronertx
Some OF the recent camp arrivals ar,
H. ID. Miles. Camp Swastika; n NJ Nc
Geoch Camp Gordon; W. A. C. Drescher
camp lrondequoit. and Arthur Block. Camr
Deiano Messrs. McGeoch and Block ar,
from New York Mrs. George W. Mixte,
OF Moline. ILL.,. expects to open her cam.
! on the lake on August !
Among the prominent arrivals a. IN.
| NORM woods Inn Is William Hamilton Os
horne' OF Newark. n. j. Mr. Osborne is
| SUCCESSFUL lawyer In his home CITY and =,
author OF note. New York arrivals ., ~.
! Inn are the Misses Mary T. and ca,hsr,,,
ponneii Samuel Eichren and rarn,,,,
LOUIS saver, Mr. and Mrs. c. q. Morto,- !
| wilson, (. L. ANen Mrs ". L, Tu,h,u
MISS Eva futhill and Fred r Cook.
Tennis Is a favorite pastims Wit, 81,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

s. Bamberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer. Solomon
Meyer, s. Stemhardt Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dreyfuss Master Jerome Dreyfuss and
Miss Audrey Dreyfuss.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CATSKILL.

Cetshili. \ J. July @o-The last week
Pas been : busy one a. this point, and to-
Says arrivals have been so numerous that
- is = wonder to many where tAey are
going TO find hotel accommodations.
The avn tennis contest which has been
On IL the Grant House this week has at
tracted more interest tnen sny other event
Of tho season. because CT the number of
crack players ente. ed. Many of the
matches were very close and exciting
Late arrivals at t3c Grant House include
M and M. Sciulhafer. 3 Schulhafer-
WILLIAM Greenih4l. George Puckhafer,
bliss Irene Greenthal. Miss Mar 7. Green
thai Miss Nae Dsmer;, Miss Norma Green
thai, z X. Barter, a .. Common, Nj. and
af-s -'l.oInas :. King and Mrs. ard Mss
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Eaines Falls. \. Y. July 5o-kl of the
Catskin resorts are noted for their beauty
and for their popularity. Haines Falls in
recent years has become the best known
Of the Catskill Mountain resorts. because
II is the prettiest OF the many hamlets en-
Israced in this vast region, and because its
cottage communities have attracted vast
throng Of well known people, who have in
vested their money in summer homes and
WHO are actively engaged in every move
nlent 70 make this beautiful village at the
head OF the beautiful kaatsrskiil Glove the
centre Of interest among the resorts
The Haines Falls Hotel has among its
late arrivals George Dorm. George Dom.
IT. Miss Haze Dom Mrs. W. \. Deveral
and children. William Morgan, III. and
Mrs. .. H Van Saun. Maurice OpeTman,
Daniel Jacob. j NJ Canrwau. J. F Sulii-
ran J. r. Gerry arJ George krauss.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
PORT KENT.

Port Kent. n y. July 30--Nisitors 10
Trembleau- Hall have been busy this week
with everything TO make the time pass
pleasantly. on Tuesday evening the young
people came out to the hearts party given
in the Casino, and first honors were won by
Miss Helen Smith and Mr. Ol<kers, with
Miss Berry receiving consolation Friday
evening saImagundi party was held in
the Casino, followed by dancing, and to-
night the regular Saturday evening hop
will call together all the young people Of
the resort
Miss Elizabeth ]. konvalniSe gave din
ner al Trembieau Hall on Tuesday evening
for Mr and Mrs. Edward Rowan. Miss
Edith Rowan. Alfred Rowan, Mrs. Beck
man Miss Potter and Miss Berry.
Miss Eva Sharon is guest of the
Misses Elizabeth and Marie Ryan, of Troy,
at Trembleau Hall. Miss Marie RYAN is L
violinist of ability, and her occasional con-
tributions TO the musical evenings are much
enjoyed.
Miss .gnes r. Wayman. of Chicago and
Miss Gladys Steele. of Trenton, n. j, are
at Tremb!eau Hall together. Among the
other visitors are Mr.. and Mrs. j. S Bauer
of Brooklyn. Mr.. ana Mrs. William II. Er-
win. Of Montclair n j: Mr.. and Mrs. r
j Striker and Miss NJ E. Wooley. OF Buff
falo and Mr. and Mrs. Il. C. Shearer, of
,.e-r7,a7+ou-r, 4.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

anglers. and with e. 2. Thedford. of Ne"
York. and ]. S Langdon, OF Schenectady.
makes daily quests OF the gamy fish.
The second race OF the Motor Boat Cluo
was held in front of the Algonquin and
brought out d large group of spectators
Charles ]. Swain. a camper on Lower Sara
nae Lake, won the Glass 4 handicap event
Of twenty-five miles and $50 feet with his
boat Nip. r w. Steel, another camper.
Was second In the Glass B events J. H.
Evans. OF New. York, was first, with w FL.
johnson. OF Pittsburg, second. and Mrs
Milton D. Work. of Philadelphia, third
Henry w. Raymond of Germantown,
Fem. is spending his twentieth consecu-
tive season v-the Algonquin DR.. and Mrs
Harry Pratt Judson, of Chicago. are also
here having come up from the South with
party Of friends by automobile.
Arrivals at The Algonquin to remain for
some time include Mr.. and Mrs Robert 5.
Conllin of New York; Mr. and Mrs. u. II.
Walker, of Brookline. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
: r Boyne, Of San Francisco; DR.. r. Nc
Cuaig, Miss Percy. Mrs. Hamilton Smith,
Lawrence Smith. of Montreal, and Mr. and
Mrs Carl Joerrison, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CAIRO.

csi-c. y Y. July ao.-Maseuaradcs have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
FACTS AND FANCIES
 AT THE FEDERATION Wit and Cleverness From the Platform and Floor NEW ENDOWMENT FUND Golden Rod Wins In Race for National Flower of Clubdom-Some Per-
 sonaI Features of the
 Convention
NEW ENDOWMENT FUND
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Any scoffer who has doubted woman s supremacy would have had his ideas shattered had he paid a visit to the Elks' hall yesterday when the State Federation of Womens clubs met in the second days session to transact important business matters, which came up for consideration.
 An assemblage of women-fair to look upon-dignified. alert, cultured, earnest, capable and you have descrip- tion of the august body which has as- sembled in Birmingham for the pur- pose of formulating plans, adopting measures and ameloriating conditions which are vital to the welfare of the state at large and which only wom- ans hand can guide and make per feet.
 While women's clubs may listen to the classic issues, such as the currency and the tariff. with some degree of at tention, yet they have often issues which are national in scope and of which they are competent to judge of far more importance.
 There is a decided revolt against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

Everybody do f they do a a
 
  H. of Federation together the conclusion that editing small a parto a s Indeed the very arduu and responsible position to havea andt to
 
 who Amine allied herself with the serious problems of m taking club work and enviable 
 Phillips prefacng a the beginning practically novice when 1t came to newspaper work
 s have never heard of oman doing and began my education in
  n a correspondence school of Journalism"
 Heginning your A, B, t a  week to be got togther
 I knows something of h n different the of the entire State federation My of column My Gamng embraces the news from other this gathered deal of general ormaton usually Tn general generally weeks hard times eight capable n way represented the Federation of "c"s n - accomplish wonderful things. remarked mugngy .pd you happen a said Mrs Seymour At least they would you advise journalism . I asked fascinating but arduous said federaons official organ for year and thusias began"
 a deal of attention may other geted
 women have other duties challenged cub Journalism the of work we have done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Remarkable LOw Rates
 To Jubilee And Reunion
Tn Many Gases For Round Trip Is Much Less Than Regular One Way Fare-Rairoad Men
 Expect Enormous Crowds
By CLYDE W. ENNIS

The rate to Montgomery ordinarily, and which Gov. B. B. Conner pays ever and anon, Is $2.43 for one way. At this time the rate for the round trip, with all privileges, is only S2.20. Every fair minded citizen of Montgomery will not fail to appreciate such an opportunity of seeing the Big Town" From many places the same cheap rates apply, and as consequence the railroad men be- leve that the town will be overcrowded again next week. For, they argue. no person can fail to see what a little ex- pense will be attached to trip to Bir- mingham at this time.
 | From Pen City they may come on the | Southern for 65 cents. The one-way rate in regular times Is almost double that The 65 cents carries a person both ways | A round trip from Tuscaloosa is quoted at $1 40 while the regular tariff is thi:
 much for the single trip.
 | Greensboro, Anniston, Talladega, Rome Ga, Atlanta, F1omaton, Cuba, Evergreen
 York and other towns even as far north
 as Tennessee points can reach Birming-
 ham for this occasion at prices so cheaI
 that 1t would be a shame not to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
ROOSEVELT STILL
 ON SILENT LIST

New York, November -7.-"Not a word, not a word" said Colonel Rooss- welt in answer to a question as to what he thought of the recent election when he returned to his magazine labors to- day for the first time since Novem- Der 8.
 "They are saying that you can't come back" ventured a reporter.
 Not a word. said the colonel, as he bounded out of his automobile. which brought him from Oyster Bay, and hurried into his office.
 Colonel Roosevelt was good natured in his absolute refusal to discuss the result of the election.
 You are looking pretty we'll" some one suggested And feeling just as well as l look." MT. Roosevelt re- sponded
 One of the colonePs visitors was Col. William R. Nelson, owner of the Kan. sas City Star. The Evening Post quoted MT. Nelson as follows:
 "The west understands Roosevelt" said Colonel Nelson when he called on the colonel, and 1t understands that he is not merely the leader of the repub- lican party-he is leader of the Amer ican people, The parties are break ing up and under the influence of the old party to be 1t may take years for the people to come together in the fight for their own rights. but when they do come there won't be anything to it.
 Roosevelt for 1912? It's too early to discuss that and there are too many cross currents in the political stream. The trouble is that people don't realize that that is the last thing Roosevelt is worrying about
 "Only those who know him well teally appreciate that the thing that concerns him least when he is in &C., ton is what may happen to him.
 And this is true whether he is go- ing up in an aeroplane. going into the heart of Africa or fighting to help his party out of a hole."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
REFORM NEEDED
 IN CRIMINAL LAW

Elberton. Ga., November 17.---At to- days session of the state Baptist con vention the report of committee on needed reform in criminal law was read. The report advocated. in all cases of crime against the habitation. of as- sault or attempted assault or assas- sination, that the jury. in event Of con viction, have power to add to the yer dict the words without delay" this to end the case, unless, on motion made verbally and at once before tho trial judge. as in federal courts, he grants a new trial. The report further rec ommends that the jury be authorized to fix the time of execution not less than one nor more than 20 days off, to take effect unless the judge grants supersedeas. pending a writ Of error Concluding the report says:
 Simplify and sh orten all motions Tor new trial and allow only one motion in any case and let 1t be provided that no reversal shall be had or new trial ordered in any criminal case, even by the supreme court, and no such yer diets set aside on mere informal error or technicality affecting the guilt or innocence of the accused"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
CHAMBERS WIFE
 HOLDS TO PAPERS

New York, November 17.--Mme. Lima Cavaleri-C hanler, wife of Robert Win throp Chanler, is still in possession of the original of the famous ante nuptial agreement between them and is not inclined to let 1t go, 1t would ap- pear. from what the singers broth CT, Oreste Cavaleri, said when he ar rived from Europe today.
 "The Chambers have made several propositions to my sister Lina," he said. They don't care if she stays in Europe or comes to America, but they do want that agreement which the hus- band signed
 He denounced as ridiculous a report here that $25, 900 has been sent abroad for which Sheriff Bob's" wife was to promise that she was to remain in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

Emily Morriss, Miss Elizabeth Dear born, Miss Elizabeth Going, Miss Es-
 teile Nabb, Miss Eleanor Matthews
 Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Mary
 Ware. Miss Maybelle Roden, Miss Fan nie Dunn, Miss Fredrika Ferguson Miss Mary. George Cruikshank, Miss
 Jeanne Adler, Miss Enid Marx, Miss
 Jonsie Evans, Miss Mary Kinney. Miss
 Kathleen Nixon, Miss Margaret Lat ady.
 prettier bevy of girls would be hard to find than the one which met al Mrs. Redin's and a picture of them as they stood in company within the court in front of the building Is one that will be preserved, for local photog-
 rapher made 1t just before the tea hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
NEWS OF HE DAY
 IN' SOCIETY WORLD Reception for Visiting Club women at Country Club NOTES HERE AND THERE Mir. and Mrs. Walker Percy Entertain at Dinner-Mr. and Mrs. weatherIy's Dinner for Debutantes--NIIss
 Bowie's Dinner
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES

The reception for the visiting delegates to the State Federation of women's clubs held in Birmingham this week was the principal event of last evening. IL took place at the Country club and the guests in attendance numbered 400. The interior of the club house was gay with autumn leaves and festive with bamboo and palms. log fire burning in the big grate In the living room cast a cheery glow over the scene. Light refresh ments were served throughout the hours in the dining room and coffee room. Music added a pleasant interest. In the receiving party were Mrs. John Sidney White, general chairman of the Bir- mingham meeting; Mrs. Phares Coleman Of Montgomery, state president; Mrs. l. D. Steele. chairman of the reception com mittee; Mrs. N. A Carpenter, president of the Wentworth, and Mrs. L. D. Burr of the Culture, the two hostess clubs. The state officers receiving were Mrs. Sterling Wood, Mrs. L. J. Haley and Mrs. J. H. Phillips of Birmingham, Mrs Leon Well and Mrs. w. H. Seymour of Montgomery, and Mrs. E. D. Thames of Greenville. The event was a brilliant one and will long be bright spot in the memories of the clubwomen
 Among the visiting clubwomen, who with the members of federated clubs and hostesses to out-of-town clubwomen, com posed the assemblage were Mrs. Pharles Coleman, Mrs. D. D. Thames, Mrs. J. J. Mayfield, Mrs. Leon Well, Mrs. O. c. Wiley, Mrs. w. H. Seymour, Montgom- cry; Mrs. Ray Rushton, Mrs. c. E. Ables, Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mrs. E. B. Mckay, Mrs. J. D. Wyker, Decatur; Mrs. Walter Black, Troy: Mrs. o. R. Porter, Green- vile; Miss Kimball Bradley, Miss Mabel Hill. Dothant Mrs. W. S. Wilson, Dothan; Mrs. Comings, Fairhopei Mrs. Walter Hart, Florala; Mrs. Dora Royal, Green vile; Mrs. ]. H. Cranford, Jasper; Mrs. Arthur Bailey. Mobile; Mrs. Moore, Mo bile; Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mobile; Mrs. Russell Ladd, Mobile: Miss Frances Hig- gins, Montevallo; Miss Annie Kennedy, Montevallo; Mrs. Burwell Boylin Mont gomery; Mrs. Stanley Crittendon. Mont gomery: Mrs. w. A. Gayle. Montgomery; Mrs. Alex B. Garland, Montgomery; Miss Bertha Moritz, Montgomery; Mss Caro- line Haralson, Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
QUEEN AND MAIDS
 MEET WITH MRS. REDIN

In her cozy little apartment at Ter race Court, Mrs. Viola Roden- -Redin gathered the members of her commit
 tee and the queen and her maids for the census jubilee together yesterday to talk over plans. Girlish enthusiasm and feminine interest In the esthetic phase of the floral parade were evil dent in the chatter that occurred over the oh ocolate. There is something more than the mere love of society Tn the Birmingham woman whether she is matron or maid and the fact that the jubilee is a thing which stirs the civic pride of everyone has had part in making the woman's side of 1t suc- cess. The feminine side of the jubilee was discussed fully at Mrs. Redins, the decorations for the cars and the gowns to be worn by the occupants, the balls during the week and the gowns to be worn at hem. The week will be a gay one indeed and the success or failure of the floral parade will de- pend upon the women who constitute the committee, their queen, her maids and the Birmingham women who make a success of every artistic event in their charge. The affair with Mrs. Redin yesterday, the chairman of the social side of the jubilee, was delight full as all in which 'she is hostess or commander in chief and her own en- itusiasm over the jubilee was conta- gious. She was very attractive in a reception gown of crepe meteor which caught its tone from the Killarney roses and pink shaded lights on her pretty tea table. Among those present were Mrs. Henry B. Gray. Mrs. Richard Mas sey. Mrs. Charles c. Dsvis Miss Ruby Munger. Miss Elizabeth Morris. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Victim of Auto Accident

Raleigh, N. C., November N.--One of the five persons injured in the race yesterday between an automobile and an aeroplane died here today. The vic- tim was a negro woman who was in the crowd lining the outer rail of the race track at the fair grounds, when Mrs. H. D. Walcott, who was driving the racing car, lost control of the ma chine and dashed through the fence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

men and parties who reply to the de- mands of women's clubs with senti- mental compliment, as witness the case in a far-away western state, when a delegation of women, having been re- fused an intelligent answer to their ap- peal, indignantly refused to accept an | ironical vote of thanks.
 Presiding with grace and dignity hers by divine right of culture and | intelligence-the president, Mrs. Phares Coleman. has added new laurels to her crown, the masterful manner in which she has handled intricate situations
 and solved problems of importance | making it's impress upon all. Mrs, K. D. Johnston, whose name | is the synonym of all that is gentle generous and philanthropic, was loud | ly applauded when she was introduced at the morning session yesterday, plac- | ing before the federation the subject nearest and dearest to her heart-the Boys Industrial school and its claims Witty, clever, always alert to the situation, Mrs. J. H. Phillips has GOV cred herself with glory in every in- stance that she has been called upon to respond to during the federation There is no woman in the assemblage who is more generally admired for her excellent executive ability, culture and charm than Mrs. Phillips, and her witticisms about the boys and girls
 in her talk of yesterday were loudly applauded.
 She-What do you think should be
 the national flower of clubdom--the
 goldenrod, the gardenia or the Ameri.
 can Beauty?
 He--Why. would suggest the Lady Slipper.
 Mrs. Leon Well of Montgomery is
 one of the cleverest women in attend ance at the convention. Her work in
 behalf of the Christmas seals for the
 state federation, which she has put be-
 fore the delegates, has been handled with great credit and the result will nc
 doubt be most gratifying. Mrs. Charles c. Brown, general chair man, who has been the hostess each day at the luncheon hour. has had tn C practical side of the meeting in charge and she has presided with elegance and grace on these occasions. Assisted each day by a half dozen others--each president of some club in Birmingham -she has extended the most delightful hospitality which has been greatly ap- preciated.
 One of the visiting delegates from a neighboring city told an amusing story ot her timidity in delivering her maiden speech before . meeting of the State Fed eration. Said she:
 'I never thought I'd be able to do it, for I just knew my paper wouldn't be as good as the others, and I was dead- ly afraid, so I said to one of my friends: "Is this a healthy climate7' 'Passably" said she.
 whats the mortality of. the city?" ] asked.
 About one day." she replied. .Is the one for today deadr' asked "I don't know. Why?" Because I'm going to read a paper and 1t would be a great relief to me to know I'd get through alive.'
 Mrs. John Sidney White, the general chairman on entertainment, has been one of the conspicuous figures of the fedora tion meeting, her brightness, her grac- iousness and her cleverness making her greatly sought on all occasions. k~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

gown. worn with red slippers, and coiffure decoration of red, was most ef- fective. Miss Sights wore white satin, draped with black lace and her hostess Miss Cobb, was in 8 blue lowered frock. Miss Clara shelby's pink chiffon even ing gown was most becoming and Miss Powell, in lavender lowered marquisette bcrdered with marabout. was very attarc- tive. Miss Dorothy Johnson wore dain- ty white lingerie gown.