davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Dome

Assemblyman William 8 Coffey. OF
Mount Vernon who Is one of the youngest
state legislators. during the last session
introduced and had passed several impor-
'ant bills which are Of great benent 10
Mount Vernon. New Rochelle and East
Chester. Among the bills were those "Llch
gave Westminster County $1,000 for state
ROADS and $500 for the purchase Of a ne"
s'ie for au armory for Mount vernon
Viher measures urged by him and pasSed
were one allowing street paving bona ~
sle o. 10000 for Mount Vernon ana
'ill Providing for placing wires underground
In that city.
Miss Gertrude Parsons and Miss Heioise
Meyer are at Lenox. on September i 'hey
expect 10 return TO their country homes ~
rye, on the Sound.
Although the summer season Is ORA "'I.s
70 a close. there have been many arrly'-'S
al Tie hotels al Larchmont in the last io"
Jays The following arrived on the beNa.i
mouse. Mr and Mrs. j. taroWs'
lewis. Miss l.. Brooks. " p. Sturgis' MI'
ana Mrs. George Lang Mrs. charles -
nfnley Miss Macdonald Mrs. >. 80
i,'s. George ~ otis. Edith =. Aston, 81
r Bisuven Mr and Mr. a. Nun.
Nr' DOM NJ House. Miss House MT s"'
af' A. Horsey. May Brett. NJ
'eines S. BoWye, Nj ana Mrs "li'i"" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
CAIRO
Annual Fair Will Mark Height of
the Season at This Resort.

cairo. y y. aus I9.-Next week viii be
.bo busiest week OF the season here, be
.a,,se while the hotels and boarding houses
arc crowded tonight the vast throng who
will come here on Tuesday. Wednesday and
THURSDAY 20 attend the Cairo Fair will
make this place one OF the hveliest in
the state Judging from the programme
his years fair is going to be the most
sYccessful ono that Cairo has ever wit
messed and the people who come here Will
be somewhat surprised at the number Of
attractions that have been provided for
them during the fair
Nj and Mrs. George z. Place and son.
81 Plainfeld. " j.. are enjoying their sum
mer vacation at Walters Hotel
Miss Margaret McGovern and Miss Della
McGovern. of Brooklyn. are spending Au-
e1st as the guests Of relatives here.
Thomas Mcclure. the turfman. is at Jen-
rIngs Hotel. and with his trotting horse
sx0ects 90 capture some of the prize money
AZ the races during the Cairo Fair.
D. %. Kehoe. of New York, is spending
August az Walters Hotel. where he has
Fvert "a number Of seasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

FOR the New York Association for Improv-
ing the Condition Of the Poor. Nine
Marie RanNe gave recital OF Poetry,
story and SONG" The affair was given in
the United States Hotel and among the
subscribers We're Ms. r. r. WILSON, Mrs.
Spencer Trask Mrs Edward LauterOach.
Colon, and Mrs George p. Lawton and
George Foster Peabody. OF New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. g. J. Farley, Mr. and Mrs.
T. 4. Telden. j. 4. Anderson. NJ. and Mrs.
/. Marie. Miss 3. Marble. Mrs. :. Wiley
Mrs J. s Gibson and Miss Edna Gibson
OF New York. are late arrivals ar the Hues-
It's House.
M and Mrs A. d. Barton and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles +. Harvey are recent New
York arrivals az the Grand Union
Mr. and Mrs william Z. Granniss. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
TAM ERSVILLE.

Tanner vue y. y. Aug. l9-One might
term this section as the Heart Of Park
land. because the region here is vast
natural park OF wonderful beauty To the
south the beautiful Elka Park overlooks
''e lower part Of the village; 70 the north
pnieora Park lies iu fun view, and 10 the
'aft the vast cottage colonies at Haines
rails DO "a few miles away
DO is not hard 20 understand the popular
Nr Of Tsnnervville as 4 summer resort. be-
ealse Tho average summer visitor wants
scenic beauty. points Of interest pure wa
'fr good air and plenty OF amusement ana
there are few places today IN the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

circus which Will be given on August -,
and the other the annual parade and in
spection OF the La-chmont Volunteer Fire
Department on the evening OF August p.
The hremen will 20 led b. the 7th Regi-
ment band and drum corps. The cottages
along the line OF march will be illuminated
and there viii also be pyrotechnic displays
from the porches
The society circus promises 60 be one OF
the best treats the summer residents have
had during the season. II will be given
under the auspices OF the volunteer dremen,
and in addition 20 twelve professional acts
there will be acts by local yachtsmen anu
clubmen.
The Northern Westchester Lighting COM
pany has received permission from the
Public Service Commission % lay gas mains
In the village Of Pleasantyllo ana will start
10 work at once.
Frederick Hughes Of Park Hill Yonkers
formerly president OF the State Ae-ie ~
Eagles anu a prominent member OF Yon-
kers Aere. left Yonkers Monday FOR san
Francisco. where he will take part m the
proceedings Of the National Aerie in th-
latter part Of August
The nght made in court al White Plalns
by Joseph a. Grismcr A New York thesi r.
real manager. against the purchase OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

tend college reunion week. - boz h''H mere
from Tonight uutu August g. A Inc pro-
sramme has been mapped out by the COM
mittee ON entertainment and the boys are
bound no have the best kind OF "a TIME.
Miss Ina Leland o. New York. enter
tanned at her summer home on Circular
street ON Thursday evening iu honor OF AeI
friend. Miss Amelia Stegmaier, also Of
New York Among the guests were Miss
Catherine Filkins Geraldine Ryan. Walter
yiore Daniel Iavton. Daniel Cunning. Mr..
Jakeman Dr. Koenig and Mr. van No'eIl'
or New York CITY,
A subscription dance was given ON FRI
day evening bv number OF New York
and Saratoga young women 90 their Young
men friends. iu The ballroom ~ the Grand
Union Hotel. The affair was in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
G<@1mz@az/z5u1w@Z>Izw ~ 0NM,@C|1@W

lam L. Grannlss Miss Harriet,s La imam.
: Maud Jones. K. b. Freeman James Nc
en- and Arthur Grstz, OF New York are
registered AZ the Adelphi.
Among the recent automobile arrivals
from New York stopping at the United
states Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Scar
borough. M and Mrs. T. Fibelburn. Judge
Benjamin. Mrs Hoffman and Master Hoff-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kaufman. OF New
York. are at the Adelpfi.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. McDermott. g..
Colvin and James Brady are at the Adelpht.
e y Calderard. Mrs A. Calderard. Miss
D. Guion, Mr. and Mrs. James CORN. Mr..
and Mrs Shelley. and Miss Helen Shelly
Of New York. are at the Quinn cottage on
Lincoln avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

far ana wide iu search Of good roads,
hctels N the first class and attractive seem
cry. return to New York 10 find perhaps
the happiest combination Of these three al
vantages 20 be found anywhere ~ the
country Among the automobile parties Wis
uins the Hotel Gramatan during the week
We're. Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Post, Mr. ana
Mrs. r T. Campbell. Or and Mrs. q. Al
fed Lawrence. and Mrs Lester and party
of New York. and Mr. and Mrs Wells ana
PARTY OF Scarsdale. Among the arrivals
at the Hotel Gramatan during the week
we're. George II. stone. and Mr.. and Mrs
t. II stone. Of Chicago; j. Jackson Todd.
OF London, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Newell ot
Pawtucket. and Harry Vincent, OF New
Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
illustrated London News

su.ubur springs. or has there oeen such
,,ntinuous round OF germans. couhohs.
dinners. lawn feyes. costume Da!.s anu
cnampagne suppers. The social ball mas
vhIrled from dawn until long after MD
night and eliminated Tuesday night IN
vonderfuilv beautiful costume ball, fol-
lowed by a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
e. d. Warnwag Of Philadelphia.
number OF Atlanta people gave a most
beautiful lawn party german on Monday.
The affair was given complimentary 70 Mrs.
William Tilt. OF New York and the fol-
lowing Atlanta debutantes. Miss Helen
PAYNE. Miss Elizabeth Rawson and Miss
Margaret Grant Those who gave the ger
man we're: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peel, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Paine Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Grant Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. A.
Hobson. Mr. and Mrs William II. kiser
and Hugh Richardson.
delightful card party was given az the
Casino Wednesday by Mrs. o. II. Goddard.
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

der. of Brooklyn. AIr. and Mrs. Thomas
McCleuaud. eff R.dgaw0od y. J. and
Emma r. Scott. of Albany
Arrivals at the ReXmere are Mrs j. r..
Carroll Miss Carroll Mrs. Horace Parker.
Miss Janis Parker. Ar. and Mrs. ii. NJ.
Noe. Herbert H. Drake. William y. Shaw.
Mrs. John schrlefer. Miss Rena schrieier,
r. A. Jones, @. =. Mackev. IS. O. Ludlow
O. r. Lyman. all OF New York; x. b.
IroUueU. of New Britain. Conn. Lillian 4.
smith. of Brouxvlle. Mrs IS. b. Dudley.
Miss Dudley j. ID. Shea Irwin - Cochran
and George =. MauX. OF Brooklyn. Ar. and
Mrs. d. IS. KIinck. of EAST Orange y. D.;
Asa Hail and Mrs. r. Han, of OradeA. y.
o.. and +. 81. Haruett OF Fort pu Pon5'
De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

where their wants are better fulfilled than
at Tannersville
Masquerades, church baZaars. entertain
ments FOR charity. tennis tournaments and
croquet tournaments have been o feature
of tho last week. so that the vast throng
who are spending the summer season here
have had no difficulty in finding an ample
supply Of amusement during the evening.
B. Bondy of New York. a former sum
mer resident here. who is spending the
season az Sharon Springs. spent a part OF
last week here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Committee Of thar place Will be held a.
the Old Point Comfort Inn, at East Chester
Mayor Edwin w Fiske the chairman Of
the committee has appointed the tol-
lowing TO arrange for the outing. BEN
iamiu T. Cullen. chairman, James j Car
roll. Robert Il. Voss Fred Van Court
Frank j. sim. James A Bentley, Harry
Perne. Stephen Van Tassell. Richard Sc
der. Joseph \. Carey. l.. A. DeCortin
Charles Weber. Matthew r. DOnahue and
NJ II. O'Beirne.
The work OF retaining land Al Rye
Beach s now going on rapidly. Already
several acres have been reclaimed and
macadam streets run through the property
and other improvements made
Supreme Court Justice Martin j. keogh.
OF New Rochelle. ia "a decision He'd in the
Westchester County Clerk Office has just
confirmed the second supplemental report
OF the commission made up of William
Church Osborn. William NJ Benjamin and
John quinn. who made an award or Sis
7Se 90 Charles and George Juengst. OF
Croion Falls. in the New York city water
shed condemnation proceeding
The summer cousger- and guests 40 lh'
hotels OF Larchmont are interested iu two
important events which viii take place q,
thai resort this month. one Is the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Miss valerie Padeiford OF Washington
was hostess at a charming sunday AFTER
noon tea at the Casino.
A golf tournament has been on TINS week
at the Springs. the entries being: George
Lund. OF New York: Herbert Jackson OF
Cincinnati: r. q. Hale. j. G.. Nelson. Ed
ward Perry. jr. J. l.. Anderson c. -
Cunningham. Washington Taylor. Frank
Turner. J. w L0ckett. DIR. Robert T Lump
kin. Colonel John F. Lumpkin, " 4. CORY
and ! y Dinwidds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MAlrE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White sulphur Springs. w. Va. Aug 49,
Not in half century, according 10 three
guests who have been coming here since
1855 has any summer been so gay a. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

The many attractions Of New lora City
and it's euyIr0ns as summer frsoF, are
more than ever appreciated this year
The many motorists. after travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

The great forest fires that have re
Gently taken place in Northern Ontario
have drawn attention TO what may truly
be called 'the scourge of Canada and TO
the means employee by the dwellers IN
forest regions for fighting the flames.
One of the methods used in stopping
forest fire is to dig d trench around IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

The 1sht made n court al White Plains
by Joseph ~. Grsmcr A New York thesi-
real manager. against the purchase OF a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
WHAT FREE MEALS DID.
Story Of Their Success With School
Children in England.

Philanthropists and others who
have been identified with the project
to provide food for those school
children, who through force Of cir
cumstances, might otherwise often 80
hungry, will read with interest Of the
success that has greeted similar
movement to feed the children OF the
poor in England. Not only were
free meals provided in cases of school
children actually needing food, but
records were kept to determine how
much good the extra feeding was do
ing
The report shows that the first
gain an ill-fed child makes on being
properly fed is often in height. There
was also satisfactorily increase in
weight, although this increase was
not i'll proportion to the increase in
height. The youngsters, after being
properly fed for a week or so, be-
came better scholars. They seemed
to take more interest in their lessons
and they gave the teachers far less
trouble than formerly.
In dealing with the report the Lam
Get says that encouragement should
be given to the plan of the feeding OF
ilI-fed school children, since there
has already been proof that such
feeding results in rapid gain IN
height and gain in weight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
Fatal Accident on the Atlantic Coast
Lumber Line.

AS the result of wreck on the At
lantic Coast Lumber Company train
1O1 at Coopers siding, five miles east
of Kingstree, Monday morning, I
Blakely, white, Of Trio, and Willie
McCrea, negro were killed out
right and four others were painfully
lii not seriously injured. The train LETT
Andrews early Monday morning with
the logging and track crew for camp
No. 2.
AS it reached Cooper's Siding, run
ming about 20 to 25 miles an hour
the engineer saw the open switch
ahead. He Immediately reversed the
engine and jumped. His fireman fol-
lowed his example. The engine and
cars rushed ito the open switch, col
liding with a car Of logs that had
been placed there Saturday night.
Blakely, it is said, was riding on
the pilot of the engine and was COM
pletely mangled in the collision. NC
Crea was sitting on one Of the OF
trucks and when the movement Of the
train was checked was thrown under
the trucks and mashed to death. The
engine and cars did not leave the
track. The injured are: ]. H. White,
general woods foreman; John Smith,
engineer; D. Long, fireman; and ].
J. Barwick, tie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
A Real Bull Fight Takes Place in
Streets Of Atlanta.

A dispatch to the Greenville Daily
Piedmont says one Of that city's prin.
cipal thoroughfares has been the
scene of q. real bull fight. Not q
prearranged affair like the ones in
the bloody Spanish and Mexican are
aas where thousands pay their eooc
pesos to witness a fray. But still q
very bloody bull fight took place.
There were no matadors or cica'
dors or pretty senoitas, bedeckeo
with gaudy colors, cheering on the
victim from boxes, but instead about
one thousand Atlantians Of every
class gathered at safe distance ano
watched two giant bulls battle te
death.
The animals were being fed from 9
stock yard to a slaughter pen, wheE
suddenly they became enraged al
each other. Casting aside thei1
keepers, the bulls made at each 9th
er. In the middle Of Edgewood av'
enue they fought for half an hour
blocking traffic, autos, trolley cars
draws. etc., while thousand peo-
ple gathered. The street was as any
Mexican arena, while ore Of the ami
mails killed its opponent and tnen
sank beside the body to die, himself
victor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
ATWOOD CHECKED
AVIATOR LOST HIS WAY AND
WAS FORCED TO LAND.
His Disappearance Caused Disap-
pointment and Regret Among the
Spectators Along His Route.

Lost with his aeroplane in trying
to fly from Lyons, N. Y, to Auburn
25 miles distant, Harry N. Atwood,
the Boston aviator who is flying
from St. Louis to New York, wander
ed about in the air for almost an
hour late Monday afternoon, and fl
nally was forced to land in an un-
expected spot by the approach OF
darkness, at point five miles west
Of Syracuse.
The delay had caused serious
set back in the attempt to break the
aviator is making to break the
worlds record for cross-country fly
ing. Atwood ascended at Lyons with
the purpose of flying in an air line
SO miles to Utica before night.
Just after he started he decided
to detour from the course which he
has followed along the tracks of the
New York Genital railroad and cut
across country to give the crowds at
Auburn chance to see him. But Ia
ter over the farms he lost his bear
ings and kept circling about, hoping
to pick out Auburn.
Meanwhile great uneasiness was
felt as to his fate by thousands OF
people who waited in parks and on
house tops to see him at Syracuse
and Utica. 1t was 4:24 when Atwood
left Lyons. At $50 he suddenly ap-
peared over Auburn and landed. At
wood left Auburn at 6:45 p. NJ, un-
certain as to his destination. Then
began another uncertain search for
him, extending all the way from Au-
burn to Utica.
Ten thousand people at Utica
awaiting his approach there until
sundown. Syracuse was kept anxious
until at 7:17 word came that he
landed safely at Belle Island, five
miles west of Syracuse.
Atwood said that in Mondays wan
derings he had flown at least Is
miles, but could claim for his record
only the forty miles between Lyons
and Bell Island. His total flying
time was / hour and 2S minutes.
Atwood declared that Mondays ex-
perience was the most exciting that
he had ever had.
Tuesday will disregard all
scheduled landing places and will at
tempt to fly as far as Albany, 1853
miles by way of Syracuse and Uti-
ca" said Atwood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
SUMMER ADVERTISING.
While Trade is Dull Advertising
Should Be Pushed.

You need the best weapons when
the campaign is most strenuous,
No general would think of PARTLY OF
entirely disarming his troops just be-
fore the biggest battle is to be fought
These same principles apply also
to a business house. Some merchants
IA order to curtail expenses during
the dull season of the year, begin by
cutting down their advertising ex-
penses.
The newspaper is at ali times your
weapon and best medium of publicity
and when times are dullest and com
petition is keenest you will have to
meet these conditions. Advertising is
the appropriation that ought to be
decreased because business is dull;
Advertising is not discontinued OF
decreased because bushes is dull;
but business is dull because you are
not advertising as much as you
should.
Don't throw away your weapons
when the hardest battle remains to
be fought. Don't discontinue or de-
crease your advertising when hot
weather arrives.
"At no time of the year will adver-
Using space pay you better tnan
right now, if you advertise right.
1nyee+ipa1e circulation claims of
the papers you advertise in and make
sure that for the amount Of money
you are spending, you are reaching
the greatest possible number OF peo-
pie, and then advertise persistently
and iudiciously and solicit business
through the columns of a live news
paper as if though you really want
ed it and the results will be certain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
Should Need No Answer.

Occasionally we are asked why we
do not publish all that happens. l.
is fortunate for these particular lnd!-
viduals that discretion occasionally
demands the omission of unpleasant
items. Should we publish all that
is told US We would be with the an
gels in about 90 minutes after our
papers were mailed. We try to print
all items that are news, or that will
encourage, help or cheer any Of our
citizens along life's rugged road. We
all doubtless would enjoy reading
"all the news when its about the
other fellow. but We never cared to
lend aid to the gossips in the spread
ing of scandals that only leave sor-
rows in their trials.-Ex.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
CHEAP SESSION.
Democrats Have Conducted Congress
In an Economical Way.

In an Economical Way.
Chairman Fitzgerald of the House
appropriations committee, in review
ing the work of the extra session
Tuesday stated that the approprla-
tons of the extra session aggregated
s301.o52. He declared that NO ses-
sion of Congress has ever run so long
a period and appropriated so little.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that more than
100000 had been saved during this
session by abolishing sinecures and
cutting gratuities heretofore granted
congressional employees. and such re-
trenchment was planned for the next
session.
Former Speaker Cannon accused
the Democrats of niggardlineS, say
ing that in order to effect petty
saving they had made it impossible TO
keen clean the quarters occupied oy
representatives.
Representative Palmer of Pennsyi-
vania (Democrat) retorted that one
fourth of the house expenses mad
been eliminated by cutting off petty
craft and that it was the intention OF
the Democrats to carry out SIMILAR
reform in every branch Of the gov
eminent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-30
MUST PAY HEAVY FINE.
Shot at His Man Four Times With
out Any Effect.

AS a result of his fight with R. 6.
Gibbs. Friday at Spartanburg. in
Thompson and billiards. store dur
ing which he fired revolver four
times, missing Gibbs but slightly IN
juring Mrs. Jones F. Thompson, a
saleslady, Magistrate T. 0. Fowler
Of Reidville, in police court was flned
500 for disorderly conduct, sloe 1or
carrying concealed weapons and so
for discharging firearms in the city.
The evidence was that the attack on
Gibbs was unprovol1ed and Gloos
was discharged. A charge OF trans
porting whiskey has also been MADE
against Fowler, but this case was
continued. Fowler has been bound
over for general sessions court on
charges of assault and battery with
intent to kill and carrying concealed
weapons.