davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands, y J., July MI.
and Mrs. Herbert Hazelton, who Belong |"
the colony OF newlyweds at Atlantic hsa.
lands. entertained about a dozen OF '"
same set at their home Tuesday night w
the purpose of organizing bowling o'sS.
The club will have It's headquarters al INV
Casino.
Recent New York arrivals at the ses
View House include Mr.. and Mrs "S"s
Wesson, g. Il. Wesson, y \. Lahs a."
Miss Margaret Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallng Coster. lien"
Coster, Franklin Hughes. Bentley F0''
sythe. Mrs. Thomas Pugh. Warren No'e
head. Claude Mercer and Mr. and Mrs Wv
tor Emley. OF New York. are reeen' ."
rivals ~ the Lockwood.
New York is represented al the BREW
wood by Horace Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
b. Morgan, Henry l.. inglins, Miss Ma
garct T. Longley and Mr.. and Mrs hO''''
Lonsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

one of the last TO close. The baseball fever
is fast spreading here.
Pocono Mountain House arrivals include
Mrs. j. S. Studdiford, j. o. Studdford. Of
Lambertville, n j.; Carl p. Berger. George
stengle, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Schradt and
Mrs. 8. w. Lochran.
The Ontwood has always been noted as
a great social house, and this week 1t has
in no way fallen in the rear. Late regis
trations are Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Buzby,
Kenneth Buzby, Norman Buzby, Henry
Pfefferle and Charles PETER
The Meadowside Inn is the home Of the
little mountain burros so popular In noun
tain climbing Bowling also is very at
tractive feature. Arrivals are Robert
Motz, Mrs. George b. Sumo. Mrs. G. F.
Deering. Mrs. Fisher Ebeasee, l.. Gennes.
John McGay and Mrs. W. A Rulon.
Fishing al the Spruce Cabin Inn has been
the best this season in the history of the
house. Among the recent visitors are
George A. Brinkeroff c. c. Ramsey. II. d.
Terhune. DR.. George T. Wetmore, William
Allen, c. II. Clark. c. II. Clark, jr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Meyer.
More amusement features have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
ASBURY PARK
Fourth of July Will Be Celeorat'
ed on the Boardwalk.

..t,,rv park Y J.. July 1.-Made-to-
order weather conditions prevailed TINS
week along the Jersey coast. and the hrst
SATURDAY in July finds the hotels and board
ing houses comfortably filed with guests.
The near approach OF independence Ia!
was also responsible for the arrI'al "a
thousands OF newcomers to-day. Io-night
the boardwalk and amusement resorts al
iacent to the beach were alive with Jolly
promenaders and fun seekers ana the
scene was suggestive Of midsummer.
For the first time in its history, Asoury
PARK will have a celebration OF the Fourth
on the boardwalk. There VIII be PuDhc
Meeting IN the Casino in the afternoon
when MAYOR Appleby will deliver an ad-
dress 70 the visitors. and the Declaration
NJ Independence will be read. In the even
ing there Will he a display Of fireworks al
the Fishing Pier.
The lessees OF the new hot and cold salt
water bathing establishment on the board
walk are counting on having the plant IN
readiness BY July Is, when series oil
sports IN the swimming pool will mark
the opening.
Arthur Pryor and his American band,
after a successful season in Chicago re-
turned to Asbury Park to-day and gave
two concerts in the Arcade on the board
walk TO large audiences The organization
will remain here for ten weeks.
Governor woodrow Wilson will speak in
Asburv Park on the evening Of Tuesday,
Trlv Is. when he will be the guest OF the
Monmouth County Dental Society. After
the dinner the executive will hurry to
m
where he will meet the Democrats OF
Monmouth County at their annual shofe
dinner.
The Asbury Park Fishing Club is plan
ming 10 erect a modern clubhouse and hsh-
ing pier on the ocean front adjacent to
Deal Lake The club is one of the largest
fishing organizations on the Atlantic sea-
board. At present It is occupying CLUB
house on the fishing pier. It's membership
includes amateur fishermen from all parts
Of the United States, and the clubs an
nual casting tournament in August Is one
OF the most important events on the East
ern angling calendar The local lodge or
Elks also contemplates the erection OF
home in the near future. The proposed
building will cost about $4,000.
Arrangements are complete for the eigh-
teenth annual session of the School OF
Methods for Sunday School Workers, con-
Quoted by the New Jersey Sunday School
Association, which will begin next Wednes-
day afternoon in the city High School
building and continue for ten days. The
school will be taught by faculty who rep
resent the leading Sunday school workers
in the United States.
Nine Lillian Nordica, who returned
this week from concert tour OF Europe,
is now al her bungalow in Deal Park.
Joseph p. Tumuty. OF Jersey City, pri-
vate secretary TO Governor Woodrow VIII
son. has taken rooms for his family at the
AIinot House for the summer
The Rev. Dr. William r. Wedderspoon,
Of Washington, is with his family at the
ocean Hotel
The Rev B. A. Marshall, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island. r. l.. July There Is
plenty of evidence that Block Island viii
have an unusually good season this vear
Most OF the cottagers have already ar.
rived at their summer homes ana hav.
been kept busily engaged in putting them
In readiness for busy season Of en,or-
tanning
Fishing around The island this week has
been very good. one swordhsh which was
brought into the old harbor weighed i9S
rounds the largest caught this season TINS
far
Cottagers already here for the season
include +. Morris, OF Brooklyn; Mrs. Par.
low and her daughter. Marion. OF NJ.
York; Alice Bontcn. of New York. r d
sanfords. of New York; Alice Lee G. Turn,
ana mother. OF Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
ATLANTIC CITY
Elks Swarming for Big Conven-
tion-Good Fishing from Piers.

Atlantic City, y. J.. July IAN old army
veteran of the Civil War. pushing roilihs
chair in and out among the Boaro"dih
throngs. and struggling with younger anu
stronger men TO earn his % cents an hour
il one OF the pathetic sights OF the Great
wooden Way. The chair barons charge
IN cents an hour a chair, and 20 cents OF
this goes to the man supplying the motive
power. The oldtimers are little in demand
because they have lost their speed WIN
the years. and only when rush Is on 90
they manage TO earn sufficient to exc out
an existence.
The sands Of the beach are thronged these
summary bathing days with men ana
women OF all shapes. heights and forms.
Thick and thin. graceful and OTHERWISE
,bav walk. sit lie or sprawl near the wa
tors edge in every conceivable pose and
attitude.
Mascots OF every description will be
barred from the annual parade OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF Elks
dnring the grand lodge reunion here, July
IN m II under an order Issued BY
Grand Exalted Ruler August Hermann,
of Cincinnati. and promulgated here by
Grand ESQUIRE James r. Nicholson, of
BOSTON. Excepting the musicians, every
participant in the parade VIII be an Elk
including even the detail Of policemen VINO
will head the line. Mr.. Nicholson said
that the order Of Elks had reached plane
where 1t could insist upon having a dig
nifed parade.
Mrs Elsa Kip, from Melbourne, Aus
tralia, is being entertained by American
friends at the Hotel Shelburne during
fortnights stay.
James r. Nicholson, Of Boston, grand
esquire Of the B.. p. OF E.; BENJAMIN
Manila, Of New York, and Brigadier-
General f. L. Davis Of New York CITY,
formed a notable committee Of the ant
Tered fraternity, who paid their respects
to the shore over the week end. They
made their home at the Strand.
Many New York City folk seek enter
tainment at the Hotel Merton when rest
ing by the waves. Prominent Gothamites
recently registered at the Hotel Merton
are: Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Klug, Mrs.
Henry Hellman, Mrs. r. J. Masbach, Mrs
Bernard Lowenthal, Mrs. +. II. Tobias,
julius Hitler. L. Lachman, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Jacobs, Miss E. Muller. A. Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Zeimer and Mr.. and Mrs.
". L. Slanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Tremen, of New
York, are at the Hotel Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Nelson OF New
York, are at the Hotel st. Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Perry, OF New York,
are at the Grand Atlantic Hotel.
Colonel and Mrs. j. A. Patter, of New
York, accompanied by the ColonePs
daughter. Mrs. C. d. Walloch. and little
Miss Virginia Walloch, of Cleveland, Ohio,
are at the Hotel Raleigh
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Fisher, OF New
York, are at Young's Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Eastman. OF New
York, are at the Hotel Schlitz.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Priest, Of New York,
are at the Continental Hotel.
Edwin Markham, the poet, was enter
tanned with a party OF friends while in
Atlantic City at the Hotel Merton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
5ElMAR.

Belmar y. j.. July l.-NoloS bahu
play here every day during Jnly ana
gust. The first concert OF the season !,
rendered this afternoon and VAS aueha,s
by the largest throng seen on the boA'N
walk To date.
A number OF families have opened W.
cottages here during the last week Aln0,s
them are b. f. Farrier. ]. p Hall, p y
Schlonian. h. NJ. Kan. f. C. Woouis.
J. G. Anderson, &. A. Hubb, NJ. l. hV"'''
Peter Egenofr and Charles IL. Fletehe''
Robert W. crosby and Ernest X S'i.Is
pei. who have been registered AZ one " ~.
hotels this season. have had remai 20 s.ss
luck in catching buetish from the nsa'
banks, three miles OF shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

bali team defeated the mems by score
OF to g. Also, the Bellevue tennis team
defeated the Stroudsburg High School
team-Blair and White, for Bellevue, and
Keller and Staples, for the high school.
At the Central House are Peter Broker,
NJ Gleason. Miss Nellie Hynes, y. c. Gard
ner and family. l.. a. McCool, John Rich-
mond, Elmer Hall, George Davidson and
Sarah Aaron.
At the Bridge View are Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Hermann, Mrs. Albert Thram, Mrs.
\. f. Hedstrom. Wood Whitman and Sis
ter. Belle Whitman. Wood Whitman is
a prominent politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

is making the Plaza Hotel his summer
home.
Lieutenant Commander Samuel n Strife,
u. s. y, retired of Hagerstown, Md, is
Hotel Bristol patron.
DR.. Cornelius Deemins, Of New York
City, is with his family at the Hotel Bruins
wick
The Rev. Or. William V. Newman. Of
Brooklyn. is making the Grand Avenue
Hotel his summer headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
The Sketch.

Guggenheim and Mrs. William Einsten, of
New York.
Officers OF the Deal Golf and Country
Club were elected for the ensuing year al
the meeting of the club last week. Iheg
are: President. James T. Smith, OF New
ark; president. Frederick H. Eaton, OF
New York; treasurer, Richard II. Higgins
of New York; secretary, Herbert W. Hill,
Of Red Bank.
Extensive preparations are being MADE
FOR the celebration OF the Fourth in this
resort Aside from the usual social lunch
cons and teas the day will be made inter-
esting with a fine programme of water
sports, followed by a dance and fireworks
display in the evening. A championship
swimming meet, under the auspices OF the
Amateur Athletic Union, will be held by
the Deal Swimming Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocono. Penn. July big prep
arations have been made here for the
Fourth of July. which promises to be the
best ever celebrated here. There will be
a big Red Men demonstration and besides
a grand display of fireworks. shot off from
mountain eminences. The resorts all de-
clare this season will be the largest ever.
The Mount Pleasant House is as usual
one Of the jolliest places in the mountains
This is one OF the first houses to open and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

prosperity. Many improvements have been
made during the year. while the board
walk and beach are in splendid condition.
For the opening hop tonight at the
Avon Inn large number Of invitations
have been sent out 10 the members OF
the cottage colony and big crowd is
expected.
Stratford Inn is entertaining F. H. HAM
erson, L. L. Cushman, Z. II. Sanders H.
C. Hemmer and c. y. Poor of New YORK
and Mr. and Mrs. +. \. Smith OF Brook
Iyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
AVON.

Avon, y. J., July THE cottage colony
has taken on a lively aspect, In marked
contrast to its appearance I'm the winter.
The balmy days Of summer and the influx
Of people from the great cities to the
North Jersey shore have awakened the re-
sort and given il every appearance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
Thzm17HN mDaMmmxNGn@TSWSm aA9

added to the Fairview pleasure programme
for the summer Present here this week
are II. F. Keiffer. J. A. KEENAN,. H. b.
Philips. C. Solomon. Nate Gendering, Mrs,
G. B. Gordon. G.. r. Herbert, c. \. Boer.
Miss Zulander and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Zu-
lander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach, y. j., July IAN elaborate
luncheon and card party will be gwen at
the Deal Inn on Tuesday, July IL, for the
benefit OF widowed Hebrew mothers. The
affair is directly in charge OF Mrs. Daniel
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-10-12

to recesve the benefits unless there is q
valid excuse for its absence.
81 am the author of law prevent
ing the working of children in factor
lee and mines under Is years of age,
during the terms of public schools.
Prof. Brooks, that splendid educator,
! whom the enterprising people of this
city have placed at the head of theil
schools, in recent address favored
teaching morals in the schools. This,
most heartily approve. The charac
ter and morals of our people must be
nodded and formed in the home, the
school and in the church.
81 congratulate the school interest
of Tennessee on the fact that Prof
Brister is superintendent of public
instruction. A man in every way
qualified for the duties of the posi-
ton and who has the interest of the
public schools at heart. I esteem il
an honor that when his name was
sent to the senate l Immediately NOV
ed his confirmation and I am de.
| lighted to tell you that the senate
confirmed his appointment without a
dissenting vote. Recently Superin-
tendeut Brister has declared in favor
of teaching the scienc of agriculture
in our public schools.
"This l regard as wise and time
ly suggestion. It is the most impor-
tant knowledge in our domestic and
indurtrial life.
SIN my message to the legislature
in 1907, recommended the teaching
of this branch of knowledge in our
public schools.
"The law creating the normal col
leges requires that the science of ag-
riculture shall be Taught and that ex-
pertinent stations shall be maintained
in Connection with the normal colleges,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-10-12

Prof. T. f. Utterbeck has been elect.
ed president of Milligan College tC
succeed DIR. Kershner who resign &c
take the presidency of the Texas Chris
tian University. In selecting Prof.
Utterbeck the trustees of this splendid
college have acted wisely. He is moi
only capable educator but cultured
gentleman and makes and ideal head
of school in whose care the lives and
characters of young men and women
are placed. The school is bound to
flourish under his guidance and we
congratulate the trustees upon theil
good judgment in making this selec-
tim
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-10-12

voted for the bill by the provisions o
which the three normal colleges wer'
constructed, one in each grand divis
ion of the state.
.'If had misgivings at the time as
to the propriety of the enactment and
for the intimate success of the, de
parture, all were dispelled when oul
splendid state board OF education, in
carrying out the privisions of the law
selected three of our greatest educa.
tors and placed them ct the head OF
the management of the three normal
colleges: Profs. Myneer, Jones and
Gilbreath. Each in his time has serv-
ed the people of Tennessee with dis
tinguished ability as superintendent
of public instruction.
"All of whom, be it said, TO their
credit, kept the interest of the schools
out of the whirlpool of politics and
succeeded in uniting all our people on
the greatest of all questions, the edu-
cation of the children of the state:
"rhese great practical educators at
the head of the three normal colleges
are a!gaurantee to the people that for
they money they expend to maintain
the normal colleges they will receive
in return competent teachers for all
the schools to prepare the children for
the duties of life; Teachers of prac-
teal useful industrial knowledge. This
will increase the learning, productive
capacity of the children an hundred
fold and add millions of dollars to the
wealth of Tennessee.
We must appropriate more money
for education.
"Our Ter capita appropriation for
education is the lowest of any state
in the union. Money expended by
the state for the education of the
children is the best investment our
people can make.
ain recent address Prof Gilbreath
declared in favor of compulsory edu-
cation. commend him for this.
have voted for compulsory law for
abont 40 counties. am for applying
such law to the entire state. When
the state pays for the education Of n 1
chlld, It should be in the school room
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-10-12
WATAUGA NEWS ITEMS.

Watauga, Tenn, Oct. 9-Mrs. A. G..
Angel, nee Mary Butterworth, died al
her home here Tuesday, October 3, after
lingering illness, incident to the in.
iirmities of age, she being II years old.
She was native of Campbell county,
Va, and came here soon after the close
Of the war and has lived here ever since.
She had been member of the Baptist
church for many years and her death
was calm and peaceful. She was buri-
ed October at the Carr graveyard in
the Watauga Flats. No minister being
present, her neighbors and friends held
short burial service at the grave She
leaves husband and many relatives
here and in Virginia to mourn her
death.
Mrs. Alice Nichols and daughters,
Misses Kate and Eulalie, of Bluff City,
were visiting their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Weaver, who is So
years old, and dangerously i'll, Sunday.
Parks Worley and wife and G. l..
Harmon and wife, of Bluff City, Mrs.
J. A. Carr, Ed Shell and wife, of Piney
Flats, were visiting B. N. Edwards and
wife Saturday.
Prof VIM. Williams has gone to the
ormal at johnson City and his place
at the Watauga academy has been
supplied by Prof. Shelbum Ferguson,
Elizabethton.
]. H. Suddath and q. l.. McClinton,
of Knoxville, and +. l.. Seymour and
A. A. Manley, of Rutledge, were here
Friday on business.
VIM. Smith and son, Raymond, of
Bluff City, were visiting their father
and grandfather, Henry Smith, Sun
day.
Alfred Erwin, middle aged colored
man, died at his home here from the
effects of appendicitis Sunday evening.
Mr.. Brown, of the Church of God,
closed his meeting at their church near
Star mills Sunday night.
Rev. Shepherd, of Milligan, preached
at the Brick church in Turkeytown
Sunday night.
Oscar Hendrix is loading his house
hold goods in car preparing to move
to bluff City.
Frank McCorl1le and T. J. Cooper, of
johnson City, were here Friday on
business.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-10-12
THE HERO OF SANTIAGO.

Winfield Scott Schley was a gallan
young officer in the civil war. In thu
Greeley relief expedition, Commands
Schley so directed affairs as to win the
gratitude of his countrymen and the
commentator of the president of the
United States.
Schley was no parlor officer. Neither
did he, by the exercise of an apparent
profound wisdom, nor by attaching
himself to the bureaucrats, gain favor
among the powers that were dominant
in the navy before the outbreak OF the
Spanish-American war
He was breezy, free and easy officer
of the old school, who truckled to none,
who bore himself always as an honest
man and looked upon all other men as
honest and above all things.
He WAS not in great favor with the
controlling powers at the outbreak OF
the Spanish-American war. His rank
had to be considered, but finally cap
tain was placed over him. the reason
put forth being that Schlry was reck.
less.
At Santiago Sampson WAS away
when the ships came out. Schley was
in active command. The Brooklyn
fired the first shot ut Cevera's cncom-
ing ships. The Brooklyn never ceased
firing even while making the famous
loop. The Brooklyn led the line all
the way.
The story of what followed is well
known. The effort officially to do q
good man wrong failed of entire sue
cess because Dewey stood between
Schley and a malevolent clique.
A few days ago the tactic OF the Span.
ish admiral became known. The fire
of all the Spanish ships was to be con-
centrated upon the Brooklyn. The
Spaniards knew Sampson, with the
New York, was absent They felt If
they could disable the Brooklyn they
could escape from the slow going
American battleships.
Even now one can see the wisdom Of
Schley's turn,
And after the war Schley showed his
nobility of soul in the manner in which
he conducted himself. He engaged in
no recHminations. He expressed no
outward complaint Of the injustice that
some had attempted to do him. Toward
friends he was the same simple, hearty
comrade. Toward his enemies he bore
himself with knightly dignity.
AS he grew older people unconscious
~ began to appreciate him for his real
worth.
File died full of years and full Of honor
He had come into his own. The
people Of the United States had already
acclaimed him theeonqueror of Ceve-
"a, the hero Of the sea fight off Santa
90. -Commercial-Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-10-12
where the class in domestic science

where the class in domestic science
awarded few delightful diplomas.
A large number of prominent educa-
tors were present from a distance, in
GLIDING Col. r.. l.. Bynum, of Jackson,
member of the state board, Harry
Luck, of Nashville, w. +. Miller and
Sam Hill, of Knoxville.
A trip through the main building
and dormitory will be revelation to
you, and you should make it, if you
are interested in education. 1t will
help you realize what a big educational
institution has been located in our city
and make you proud of the enterpris-
ing citizens who made such result
possible.
1t was an suspicious opening of a
great institution and makes new era
in johnson City's history. May the
greatest hopes of the president and fac
ulty be fully realized.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-10-12
TEXAS COMMITTEEMAN
FAVO2S JUDGE HARMON

Washington, d. g., Oct. 15.-Col. r..
M. Johnston, proprietor of the Houston
Post, and one Of the oldest members of
the democratic national committee,
having represented Texas during sew
eral presidential campaigns, was here
today. When asked If report that
members of his committee had express
ed themselves on the subject of the i'm
pending contest for the national COM
mitteeman from Tennessee had any
foundation, he was not aware of it.
Certainly, ~ far as he was concerned,
he knew nothing about 1t. He had
heard that his name had been mention
ed rs having committed himself
against II. T.. l.. Mountcastle, the ac-
credited Tennessee member, but he had
not said word TO that effect. g. am
NOT acquainted with the merits OF the
case sufficiently TO give any expression
of Judgment said Col. Johnston.
Speaking Of presidential politics in
Texas Col. Johnston said:
"From my personal observations,
and I am just from New York, Harmon
is most likely 70 get the democratic
nomination. Wilson appears 10 be
taking up ell the fads that are out.
am convinced that Hearst will not
support Champ Clark, in spite Of say.
ings and indications 10 the contrary.
Hearst wants the nomination himself
and William j. Bryan wants the nom
ination himself"
Col. Johnston, who was one Of Sena-
tor Bailey's staunchest supporters in
all his contests In Texas, says Bailey
will work for Harmon's nomination
and he believes he will carry Texas for
HIM.