davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
SHAWNEE.ON DELAWARE.

shawnee Delaware. Penn. sept =
Shawnee has been the scene during the
last week OF several golf tournaments
and ,many noted players took part The
putting contest was interesting. and sey-
eral low scores were made. The first
womcn's prize was won by Mrs. George
Ryall. with a score Of II. while the second
prize was taken with a ~ by Mrs. w. Is.
Mclean Robert Sassecn won the first
mems prize. with a score OF O. and Mr..
Paige was second. with TO-
Among those arrived recently at Buck
wood Inn are Mrs. :. j. Paterson. Miss
Graham. &. l.. Harper Carroll p. Bassett
and family. Mrs Frederick Guild, Bald
win Guild. Mr.. and Mrs f.. Rttenhouse
Miller Francis T.. Brewster. George e.
Schanck, Mrs. Franklin FNles. Mrs.
George Bauchle, Clayton Dixon, Stanford
X. Runyan and family, Il. J. Durham,
r. A. James and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. y. Hawley. Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Cham
bcrand. Mr.. and Mrs. h. T.. Fairbanks.
Miss Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Convention of New York State
Historical Association.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y, Sept Ar
rangements are completed for the enter
tainment Of the members Of the New
York State Historical Association, which
will meet in it's fourteenth annual con-
vention in this village on September Il.
IS. 10 and 20. Headquarters will be at the
Worden Hotel. and all the meetings
will be held in the Saratoga Casino. The
state officers of the association are: Presi-
dent. James A. Roberts; first vice presi-
dent. Grcnville NJ. Ingalsbe; second vice
president. Sherman Williams; third vice
president. Dr. William o. Stillman; secre-
tary, Frederick r. Richards assistant
secretary, DR. William A. f. Cummings.
Thursday morning will be devoted TO
business session. At II o'clock Will come
the annual address, THE Place of the
Battle Of Saratoga in the Struggle for
Independence" by Andrew s. Draper.
Commissioner Of Education of the State
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
NEW LONDON
Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Convention Centre of Interest.

New London. Conn, Sept AL the in
terest of New London has this week cen
fred around the convention of the Allan
tic Deeper Waterways Association. The
%C;riswold Hotel. which has been the head
quarters of the association, has been
backed to its capacity The delegates
arrived By boat on Tuesday afternoon and
left this morning The convention opened
with reception at,the Griswold on Tues
day evening. Business sessions were held
morning, afternoon and evening. Thurs
'day afternoon was devoted 10 a visit, TO
, FISHERS Island and an inspection of Fort
g Wright Friday was Presidents Day.
and President Taft spoke at the celebra-
ton at Fort Griswold. The aquatic and
Athletic carnival at ocean Beach was also
held on Friday and on that evening the
reception and ball was held at the Girls
void. The ballroom was tastefu)ly deco
rated with American flags and the music
was furnished by the Griswod orchestra.
The convention was pronounced by all
as one Of the largest and most successful
that the association has ever experienced,
and soon New London will hold her right
full place as a seaport.
Although the Griswold Hotel closes on
: September u, the life among the cottages
twill be gay for some weeks yet The hotel
has just passed through the most sue
cessful season Of its existence and much
credit is due II. d. SaXton for his skilful
! management and for the excellence OF
every department of the Griswold
I The nlnety-third convention of the Ma
ttionsl Association of Cotton Manufactur-
ers is to be held at the Griswold on Sep
! TENDER 2. 10 and II. This is to be the
closing event Of the season for the Girls
void.
i, The social life OF Eastern Point has re-
tanned its gayety this last week, and teas
and bridge parties have been frequent
The remodelled battleship Illinois has
been i'm the harbor since Monday.
This week has again found automobiling
the most popular diversion OF the summer
colony and an ever increasing number OF
tourists have been trying the roads Of
these parts. A few OF the many auto
mobile parties that arrived at the Girls
void this week include: Mrs. j. A. Wis
fner Miss Van Alstyne, George Holdings
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fellow Mrs. Joseph
Fellow. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. James
III. Gay. Miss Harriet C. Gay, Philadel-
phia Mrs. w G. Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
y. Lewis, r. NJ. Vaughan, New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
DELAWARE WATER GAP
Season Promises to Last Well
Into November.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. Sept. l.
Water Gap during the last week has been
experiencing events which keep things
moving constantly at this resort The
crowds coming into this section have not
decreased one bit since the hot days OF
August, and most OF the houses are still
flied to their capacity. In truth. there
is no sign that the summer season is
coming 10 an end. and this Influx or resort
lovers is expected TO continue until late
in the fan season. Most OF the houses at
the Delaware Water Gap are intending
to stay open until after November 20, and
the books are heavy for the rest OF Sep
TENDER and early october.
Hunting is predicted TO be better than
ever by the sportsmen OF this line Of
recreation. and the game is very plentiful,
partic, larly here. Bass fishing still holds
good at the Gap, and the fish caught this
year seem TO he on the average much
larger than those of the last few sum
mers.. Some very fine catches have been
reported by the ,Izask Waltons angling in
the Delaware.
Baseball and athletics have been very
popular during the last week. the slight
ly cooler weather making 1t very agree
able pastime. while water sports still hold
sway among many at the river. During
the week there has been several long
distance swimming contests and water
feats. which were interesting to both con
tcstants and spectators.
Many parties from the different houses
took the trolley trip 10 the Monroe County
Fair at Stroudsburg. which was held
during the week, and enjoyed II day at.
the races. Many were greatly pleased
with the poultry and animal exhibits,
while the children enjoyed the takers and
the shows.
Labor Day at the Kittatinny brought
large crowds To this well known
house. aud business through the week has
been a record breaker for early Septcm
her Everything Is being made ready for
the fan season and the management ex-
poets to stay open until very late IN the
fall. -...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

hundreds OF summer visitors poured into
the section many Of whom have been 10
the fairs OF past years which were neld
here. The one during the last week
seems, however, to have eclipsed them
all in the extent of merriment and the
horse racing on the new track was cx-
citing to both residents and visltors
The poultry show was a great success,
and the lovers of these birds were sur
prised and pleased to find so. many hand
some fowls on exhibition. or course,
during the week everything was at IT'S
height The streets were crowded all the
time, and there was a perfect stream en-
tering the gates at the grounds almost
constantly. The evening concerts fur
nished by the several bands the gay life,
the illumination features and the general
good feeling at this final public meeting
OF the summer visitor have no doubt I'M
pressed all indelibly, and the pleasant
thoughts of this years great fair mere
will be with all who attended for long
time to come.
DESPITE the recent cool weather the
prospects OF the autumn season are very
good. When We consider that the fall
part OF the year is one of the most beau
tiful and enhancing seasons conceivable
of I'm this mountainous locality, ii is only
natural for the city visitor TO lnger until
at least the middle Of November. rms
wear the fan season promises 10 DE
record breaker. and the hunters who WI
swarm 10 the Monroe County hills VIII
find abundant game The houses are
looking forward TO the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

The convention Will he opened at s
p. m The address Of welcome viii be
delivered by Senator l.. r. Bracket.
and will be followed by an address
BY tho president. Later the Saratoga
Daughters OF the American Revolution
will tender a reception 10 the members
OF the association. in the parlors OF the
United States Hotel.
ON Wednesday there Will be an excur-
sion to Bennington, VT. Some time Will be
spent on the Bennington battlefield.
Luncheon will be served and an interest
ing programme carried out, among the
speakers being Eugene w Little, q Al
bany. and William S. Bennett of New
York City. On Wednesday the association
will listen 10 an address by the Rev. Dr..
Henry Belchcr, Follow OF tho Royal His
torical Society Of Great Britain
on Thursday afternoon the delegation
will be taken in automobiles TO the Sara
toga battlefield, where Frank 4. Gallup,
principal of the Albany High School, will
give an address entitled The Saratoga
Battlefield"
Friday will be spent in Schuylerville,
visiting places OF interest aod Inc sara
toga Monument Luncheon will De served
in the Methodist church, followed by a
programme including papers by Francis
Whiting Halsey. of New York, on Gen
eral Schuyler's Part in THE Burgoyne
Campaign; the Rev. John Brandon, Of
Albany. on General Morgan's Part In
the Campaign" and Edgar w Ames, OF
Troy IN "Rnnadict Arnold patriot -
The convention will close on Thursday
with an address by Freeman II. Allen. Of
Colgate University, on est. Legers In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pccpno, Penn, Sept. While
the summer season at Mount PoCono IS
slowly CLOSING the fail visitors are begin
ming TO come In almost continuously The
hunters are exploring around in the
noighborhood FOR game. which seems 10 be
this year in abundant quantities The
various sections Of the Poconos inhabited
by game are quite close 10 the resort,
probably within a radius OF four miles.
and the deer hunting In this section Is
more than good.
with the departing Of guests for the
summer there u.s., OF course. many scenes
OF gayety. parties and entertainments TO
commemorate the season. Large parties
in both automobiles and carriages take
driving trips 20 the Tobyhanna camp.
whore the 30 Artillery f. encamped, 10
view tho manpuvres OF the United States
regulars. while pedestrian parties. made
up OF the younger folks. are some OF the
most enjoyable Of mountain pastimes at
This season Of the year.
The season promises TO he a very late
one, and most Of the houses expect 10 stay
open until late IN November. In fact. The
fan season will bs but continuation of
the summer. and the only hnn drawn he
tween the Two will be in the name. Each
year II is becoming more and more evil
dent that the fall season In this locality
will almost rival IN size that Of the sum
mer. as both health and hunting attrdc-
lions hold throughout this part OF the
year. The city visitor cannot truly real
izc the beauty and grandeur OF this
mountain region from the time when the
leaves begin TO fall until on the verge OF
winter, and when they DO II will become
probably the most popular with the out
door sports lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
LAKE CHAMPLAIN
Autumn Weather Offers Great
OPPORTUNITIES for Outdoor Life.

Bluff Point, Clinton County, \. ". Sept
Attention is divided these crisp autumn
nal days between walking. horseback rid
ing. driving and motoring favorite
trail is through the woods 10 visit the
cave leading to the cliffs along the lake
shore from which in 1909 Samuel de Cham
plain made his thrilling escape from the
Indians. other pine needle paths lead 10
the golf course, Crystal Spring and Nc
Kiney Tree, underneath whose wide
spreading branches the martyred Presl-
dent was fond Of resting in bygone sea-
sons. on the night OF McKinley's death
this tree by strange coincidence. was
struck by lightning during terrific thun-
derstorm and partially destroyed.
Miss Dorothy Bowling, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Victor j. Bowling, enter
,ained a coterie Of young people at lawn
party on Monday afternoon the feature
Of which was a putting contest ON the
clock golf course
Mrs Bslliagton Booth, who Is guest
Of Mrs. W. II. Stickney Of New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
COopERSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB.

erlngs have taken place Al the o-te-ss-sa
tho auction bridge given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford n. Wells. at which the
favors were won by Mrs +. 4. Savage.
Mrs. II. c. Church. Nj Van Tassell aud
Arthur Busch, a dinner given by Mrs. 8.
L. Warm for her daughter. Miss Doro-
thea: a luncheon given by Mrs :. q.
Browning and Mrs. II. Bausher.
Among the recent guests ~ the O-te-
saga are Mr. and Mrs Roger butz. Mrs.
l.. +. Leighton, Alexander Howell, Mrs
Edward J. Brown. Miss Thorndyke Mrs
w W. Fort. Mrs +. ~. Deland r.. -.
Atherton Mrs. y. f. Iiaggar, Miss Hag-
gar Mrs John A. Nichols. Mrs. Edward
+. Judson. Mrs George T. Schanck, Mr.
and Mrs Henry s Manning, all Of Ne"
York
Philip j McCOok. Of New York, has
been I'm the village with his family for a
few days M and Mrs. Frank Hoppin.
of New York, have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Bowors, at The Lake
lands. DR.. G. z. Lack, OF Brooklyn. has
been a guest of Mrs. Alfred Busch, at
Otscgo Hall DR.. Alice Gregory Mr. ana
Mrs. Allen Governor Welman, all Of
New York, are guests al Woodside Hall
the summer home of General. and Mrs.
Walter C. Stokes. These are few OF the
New York people recently spending some
time In the village.
Among the New York people registered
at the Hotel Fenimore the last week are
Mr. and Mrs. ". j. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Frankenhouse. Mrs. l.. Strahan. H. 4.
Guessing. Miss K Phillips and John s.
Elliott. Miss w NJ VESSEL. OF Brook
lyn, Is also among the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

spent Labor Day at Comstock. y. Y, 10
witness a game Of baseball which she had
arranged between Great Meadows AMI
Hope Hall. She IS very enthusiastic over
the beneficial influence Of the great ma
tional game. baseball. as a factor for
promoting the physical and mental well
fare or boys and men.
on Friday. September 8. two hundred
members OF the Vermont Bar Association
and ladies came over from Burlington via
the steamship Chateaugay 10 attend their
annual outing and banquet al the Hotel
Champaln. The banquet in the evening
was followed by informal speeches and
toasts. the principal speaker and guest
NJ honor being T. r Sherman, Of the
law firm OF Taft & Sherman, New FORK.
Brief addresses were also made by SUI
prcrie Court Judges John w RowelL
Senator Hasleton. j. VI. Powers. Love-
land Munson. John n. Watson and Judges
Of tine Superior Court Willard ". Niles.
T.. L. Waterman William X. Taylor, f.
l.. Fish, p. NJ. Butler and Maxwell
Evarts
Arrivals at the Hotel Champain from
New York city include Mrs. *. =. Fritz.
Miss Josephine Fritz, Miss Kathryn
O'Rclly. Howard Morton. Mr.. and Mrs
j. y. Nevins. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f..
Nevns. Mrs. d. Wills James. Miss Ellen
r. SGould. W. w. Carman, Miss Helen
Burrowes. Mr. and Mrs. John w. BurF
rowes, Mrs. T.. G. Ferguson. Miss Fran
ces Ferguson, Mrs J. Risselada. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Il. Brown, Mrs. George c,
Lord and Mr. and Mrs. H. Sander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

will have tho most beautiful trousseau
which has been seen in the region since
the Sloane wedding. in Lenox. There Will
be elaborate decorations for the ceremony.
At the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
W. Bishop, where the reception will he
held the food will he served on small
tables on the vcrandas and on the lawn.
A hidden orchestra will play for dancing
on the lawn. Three thousand invitations
were issued for the ceremony in the
church, and the number at the reception
was placed az five hundred. The event
will be the climax of the resort season in
the Pittsfeld colony.
celebration OF the l5Gh anniversary Of
the incorporation of the town and a Haw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
BRONxViLLE.

BronXville, n. Y, Sept. 7-Westch's".
County is taking a lively interest III w
preliminary contests which are now oeihs
played for the presidents cup on ~
links of the Lawrence Park Coun"
Club. In the crowd OF enthusiasts VIM.
daily follows the players over the oou'-s
may be found devotees OF the game TO-
all parts of WeStchester County WIZ
motor to the Country Club.
Among the arrivals at the Hotei ora"
atan are Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Green Mr.
Paul Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs George !"
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. o. d. Gray, MI
and Mrs w. s. Lawson, Miss Ma''s'
Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aenr'
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Gates. Mr.. ana NJ
r. A. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. I. f. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

thorne pageant. The historical exercises
and athletic events and the opening OF a
big clambake occupied all OF the first day
Thursday, and yesterday took place the
pageant. Francis T.. Leupp, former Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. who was in
tereSted in the pageant, wrote the follow
ing explanation Of the production:
What the new doctrine OF play in play
ground and recreation centre has done for
the city. the pageant is destined 10 do
for the country town. birmingham is the
first village in Berkshire County 10 or
Sanize I'm this new form OF social co.
operation. for country pageant repre-
sents nothing less than the earnest co.
operative endeavor OF whole commun-
ity. Tyringham, then. presents to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

larger towns that surround her the united
efforts Of her four hundred native inhab-
itants and her limited summer colony:
for besides the work of The hundred chill
dren who are to appear on the stage. the
pageant represents much patience, work
and generosity on the part OF those who
have granted their employees time OFF
housewives who have replanned thcir
duties and rearrangsd their meals that
rehcarsals might run smoothly; others
who have helped TO design and make the
hundred costumes, given their time and
labor for carpentry work, etc, and those
who have made donations of various
kinds, including the subscriptions which
have enabled the committee to meet the
! reliminary expenses of the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. y. Trant. New Britain;
Mr.. and Mrs James Passover. the Misses
Passover, New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hartman, Miss Mildred Hartman
Miss Beatrice Hartman, Chicago; Miss
Minnie Schener, New Orleans; 7. Jefier-
son Newbold, New York; Mr. and Mrs
William f. Phelps, Miss Mary ]. Thomas,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Brod-
head and Mr. and Mrs Hugh Nevis, Flem-
ington. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
CoOPERSTOWN

Cooperstown, \. Y, Sept owing To
the inclemcnt weather OF the last two
weeks the outdoor sports and outings
have been postponed until more favorable
times come, and the summer colonists
have been Obliged to content themselves
with teas, bridge parties and house par
ties. A number Of the recent social gath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
STROUosBURG.

StroudsburE. Penn. Sept. The
climax OF the summer season at this re-
sort has been the Monroe County Fair,
held at the park OF the Monroe County
Agricultural Association. which opened
on Labor Day, On tho Saturday and
Sunday preceding the opening Of the fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

with much pleasure. and bookings have
becn filed already till after Novem-
her 90 September bookings arc the
greatest yet known and the influx Of
guests is by no means retarded by the
fact that the summer is almost over.
The reports from the bass fishers say
that the bass this year is OF an unusually
large size. and that the streams and The
river arc well supplied with game for the
.tZaak Waltons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Pilling. DR.. and Mrs W. II. Neall Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Bamber, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Demarest, Donald Demarest, Mrs.
Grace Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
Schoolfeld Miss Blanche Schoolfeld and
j. Harmon Scheduled
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08
The National Cooperative Realty

The National Cooperative Realty
company of Washington, D. c., who
are represented in the valley by the
F. c. NUM- Realty company are about
to inaugurate a large publicity cam
paign for Kittitas valley that will
eclipse anything yet produced here.
This company has upwards of $4,000
agents in their organization, a branch
of which is located in nearly every
town and city in the United States
and Canada, Cuba and Mexico, and
it will be readily observed that COM
pany is power in the way of publicity
to any community where one of their
agents happen to be located. A
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-08

sOue 'O'' .~CuS
Of them followed to Bethlehem I" lind
the new born King Of the Jews They
had become Higher Critics and no
longer believed the prophecies.
And do we not find an antitype in
this day? Are not the chief priests
and religious leaders today generally
80 out Of harmony with the Divine
promises and so faithless as respects
the glorious Messianic Kingdom of
which the Bible tells that they are
ashamed to identify themselves in any
degree with those who seek the Lord
and wait for His Kingdom:
Alas. even the Mohammedans and
Brahmins of the East are waiting for
Messiah ana the Golden Age ana dis
posed to seek the evidences but
amongst the most prominent ministers
of ''Christcndom' there is apparent
unbelief. Higher Criticism. Evolution
and general opposition To Messiah and
His Kingdom. Let the civil govern
ment fight down II it chooses every
thing associated with the New Dis
pensatiOn: these are quite Indifferent:
they have plans and schemes of their
own by which they are hoping to &C
complish the work predicted for Mes
siah. Alas for them! how clearly they
are mistaken!
1t has required all this Gospel Age
for the selecting Of the Spiritual Seed
With it's completion New Age will
be inaugurated. Then the earthly
blessings promised will be fulfilled to
the natural seed Of Abraham. They
thall build houses and inhabIt them:
they shall plant vineyards and eat the
fruit thereof" 1.-The knowledge Of the
glory Of the Lord shall fll the whole
EARTH" to Him every knee will bow
and every tongue confess" for all who
refuse shall be destroyed In the Sec
Ond Death. Nsaiah lxv. p: Habak-
kuk II. Ia: Romans xiv. H.
During the next Age He will be
crowned Lord Of all by natural Israel.
md all other nationalities will enjoy
the privilege of becoming proselyte
children of Abraham. In the flesh
Messiah will reign in His Mediatorial
Kingdom for the very purpose of
bringing these blessings to natural
Israel and through her to all nations.