davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
RUZ2ARD'S BAY.

Buzzard's Bay Mass, July B-Wh!lc the
country generally has been swelter!ng the
last week, the summer people along Cape
Cod and Buzzards Bay have been quite
comfortable and there has been no diff
ficulty getting a good nights sleep. The
number OF arrivals is far In excess OF a
year ago, and the hotels seem 10 be doing
a hourshing business. while practically all
Of the summer villas are occupied. Social
life at Falmouth centres largely about the
Cottage club. a purely social institution. to
which the cottagers come for their little
affairs. The clubhouse is most delightfully."-
situated, running out over the water.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rathagan. Of New
York, are guests at Provincctown. as are
also Mrs Mabel f. Lester. OF Wilkes Barre,
Penn and Isaac f. Smith. OF New York
Among those occupying summer homes
in Sandwich are Pay Director l.. a. Frai-
ley TetredJ and Mrs Frailey, Pay Director
John 5. Carpenter. L. s. y. (retired). Mrs.
Carpenter and Miss Carpenter Surgeon A.
+. Price. l.. S. y. retred). and Mrs. Price.
Surgeon and Mrs. J. NJ. Edgar and Mr. and
Mrs Watson +. Clark and Miss Clark.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
LAKE CHAMPLAIM
Distinguished Guests Added 10
Celebrating Colony.

Hotel Champlaln. Clinton County, n. T..
July l3.-The gala celebration last week OF
the 3OOth anniversary Of the discovery OF
Lake Champlain, the ceremonies Including
the dedication Of the Memorial Lighthouse
at Crown Point and the unveilirg OF the
monument in honor Of Samuel de Cham
plain. at Plattsburg eclipsed all minor do
ngs. The many prominent visitors VINO
participated in the celebration we're the
guests Of the Vermont and New York ter
centenary commission, al Hotel Champlain'
and a special programme was arranged Tor
their entertainment.
Miss Marjorie Slingerland Sleatn, GIT
ed young singer and society favOrite or
Albany. was the soloist at the concert,
which was followed by hop The pres
ence Of military men in full dress unit
ferns lent a dazzling effect 10 what was
In itself the most brilliant gathering OF
notables at Hotel Champlain at one time
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
KISKATOM,

Kiskatom, n. Y, July 13.-Kiskatom is
located a few miles from Catskill and has
been popular as a resort for many years
While It was rather quiet there during inc
month of June. the last two weeks nave
been busy enough to make up for the dull
period
The Kiskatom Retreat one Of the best
known places here, has had busy week
Among the people who are enjoying tnem-
selves there are Frank Hart. Eddie Hart
Mrs. Emma Moore, Jay Moore, Miss Emma
Mcclellan, Miss Emma Johnson. Percy NC
Keon. John Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs John
Quinn, of Brooklyn. and F. P. Spoereo OF
New York.
The Kiskatom Hotel arrivals within the
last few days include Louis Bowsky, George
Frank. OF New York City; Arthur Dawson,
Miss Edna Dawson. Mrs. F. L. Dawson
Of Brooklyn; Jay Rand and Miss Lillian
Rand, of Richmond Hill. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
KINEO.

Kineo Moosehead Lake. Me-, July 10
Motor boating. canoeing and bathing In 'he
lakes cool waters have found :avor dur'hs
the week.
The principal events on the Moosehes"
Lake Yacht Clubs announcement inclua'
the opening handicap race, July D' uo
womens motor boat race. August 10; 'h'
annual masque ball. August Is, ana 'h'
annual regatta, August 81. Moonlight runs
picnics and class races are also scheduie@s.
Handsome prizes are offered for races :,
Commodore John Reilly. jr.. OF New to.N'
Vice Commodore w. L. Schaefer, OF pos.s
VILE. Penn; ex-Commodore Charles Martin
Clark. of Now York. and Walton Fers'
son. r.. OF Stamford, Conn. Rear Comhio'
dore A. b. waring. Of New York. has pre-
sented costly trophies for the woh'e"
motor boat race.
Robert N. Nye. a Harvard student. saisN
his a5-foot open power boat from Sprins
field to New London. then around tne
coast to Bangor. and brought 1t by us"
10 Moosehead. He has as guest at hIne.
w p. Fay. of New York, stepson on
George Barr McCutcheon. the novelist Hes
McCutcheons are expected latee.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
cATsKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

Catskill Mountain House, July l3.-Over-
looking the Hudson River Valley TOT
miles. the Catskill Mountain House, which
Is omen for its ninetieth successful season
has been one OF the coolest and the most
delightful places in the state, and the sea-
son there, which is fast approaching It's
height is the busiest ever experienced at
this delightful resort.
Among the late arrivals here are: MI
and Mrs. 5. z. Altmyer, Mr.. and Mrs H.
A. Seigel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe EnSal' MI.
and Mrs. Ferdinand Levy, Miss Ernestihe
Levy. Miss Corrine, Alfred j. StoIzmah'
Mr.. and Mrs S j. Steiner. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ F Hyman Mr. and Mrs. l.. Sittnei'
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Calm, Eugene Low
Mr. and Mrs. c. F Fairfield, S. Levi simon
Calm. S. B. Siegman, Gabriel Wells, Will
lam +. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. {. Jacon-
sohn, William Sapiro, Mr.. and Mrs, w. r.
Plass, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Miller Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. NJ. shackter, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j.
Rudlonr. Mss Frances Budong, |. H.
Frank, Of New York City
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Ion,,rd n Hadley, president OF The
Mia mi Quebec international Highway AS
ISOLATION. reports that work on the roao
from Rouse's Point to Montreal mas oeen
begun and the indications are that IL VIII
be completed this season.
A summer meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the United States OF America
was called for July g. 10 and II, at hotei
(vban,nIain Among the representatives,
with their wives were President Harry A.
Wheeler and Mrs Wheeler. Secretary ID.
A Skinner and Mrs. Skinner and Treasurer
Iobn Law Edison. all from Washington;
John II Fahey. Boston; Z. P. Wells and
urs Wells MINNEAPOLIS: Fred Bode and
Mrs Bode. Chicago; John I. Truesdei'
New York. and Lewis W. Parker GREEN
vile. S. G.
Other distinguished visitors registered at
Hotel Champlain are Count and Countess
de Ia Rocca, Vicomte de st. sand Count
de Richacocur, F. J. Rupre and F. LeVahn'
Bordeaux. France, and Prince Albert de
Beaune, Paris.
Arrivals AT Hotel Champlain from New
York City are R. H. Noyes. Joseph NJ
fairfield Miss Glover and Miss Mumtoro'
Berthold Beck Commander Russell Ray
nor. Major Edward II. Snyder. Captain
Walter T.. Gibson, Captain Charies
Curie. Job f. Hedges, John A. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Mcclellan. Mr.. ana MIS-
n, L. Beadel, Arthur Dillon, Carl Angus
tus Heber, James Adamson. E. II. Horn.
hostel. Mr. and Mrs J Alexander. Mr.. ana
Mrs. I'D. Smith, Mrs. Anna McNall. MI.
and Mrs. A. ]. ODonovon. John J. camp
bell. Hubert McNally. George McNally. Nr.
and Mrs. Frank S Witherbee, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert c. Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Hill,
Peroival Wilds, Francis Lynde Stetson'
William Cary Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. McIntlre VI. A. McInt!re. Mr.. and MIS-
{. H. Polhemus H. Boynter, W. E. Noge-
lin, owen Sheppard, G. d. Bonton' Mrs
NJ G.. Moore. Miss Helen Moore, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. II. Emery, d. B. Simpson Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Page. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben w
Ross, Reuben W. Ross. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles stapleton. Miss Murtha and Miss
NJ. x. Murths, Ralph p. Shott and guests
and Hoyt. Lionel and Charles Bonner.
Judge Richard II. Smith and bride are
spending a part of their honeymoon trip
here They plan to so from here 10 Man
chester VI thence 10 Alexandria Bay and
Ttolsand Islands and from there to their
home, Northport, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
HUNTER.

Hunter, n. Y, July 1S.-The last re"
days have brought throng OF visitors 10
Hunter, so that most Of the hotels ana
boarding houses tonight are pretty Wen
filled up and there is as much excitement
and as many amusements here as usual
during the latter part Of July so that from
now until Labor Day Hunter will be very
busy.
There has been a change in the date OF
the Greene County Firemens Convention
which was planend for Labor Day and II
will be held here on August 80 instead.
Mrs. c. Kohler and family, OF Long ISL
and City, are occupying their cottage on
West Main street
Mrs. Louis Peyser and children OF Ne"
York, are registered at Gara's hotel where
they will spend the season.
Dr. and Mrs. Cohn and family Of Brook
lyn. are occupying the Conerty cottage
which they have leased for the season
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Landsiedel and chill
dren, of New York, are occupying the Ryan
cottage.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
PINE HILL.

Pine Hill, n. Y, July 13.-The region
around Pine Hill is Of more than passins
interest because Of the extensive cottage
colonies. large hotels and beautiful scenery
found in this part of the Catskills. The
season here is rapidly approaching its
height and a glance at the number of auto
mobile paries, the riding parties ana AZ the
hotels would convince the most douott1i
person that Pine Hill is going to nave a
phenomenaly busy season from now until
Labor Day.
M-. Harry Dougherty and family OF
Brooklyn. have rented the Emory LOOMS
cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs o. d. Rose, OF New YORK
who have spent a number OF seasons here
are guests at the Winterton.
DR.. William Adler of New York CITY
has rented the J. C. Dean cottage for the
summer
Mrs. Wight, of New York City. has leased
the W. G. Ge-oldsek cottage for the sea
son.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.

Richfeld Springs. ~ Y, July l3.-The
week has been filled with interesting pas
times, among which card parties, dances,
boating, swimming, tennis and horseback
riding have occupied prominent places.
The Rlchfield Springs Tennis Club began
a tournament on the courts in Spring Park
this week. where some interesting matches
have been played. The finals will be played
the coming week. Among the entries are
the Misses Virginia Swift, Bond, Rose Sar-
dinia and Rolf. Norman Getman, Irwin
Hance. Charles and Lenox Ransom, Charles
and Henry Sardinia, Richard Cary. the
Rev. A. II. Grant and E. l. Jensen The
matches will be for mems singles. women's
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

for the Kebo, Mount Desert and Pemeu0
cups is set for Tuesday. August ~ Ihe
Kebo cup is offered this year by fres'uens.
]. L. Ketterlinus. the Mount Desert Guy
by Martin van Buren and the Pemeuc Guy
by Arden NJ Robbins. club medal io'
the best gross score is given. and the heO?
trophy, given in 1907 by David James kihs,
OF New York. TO become the property o'
the first one winning II three times.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

since the days when the late President Nc
KinIev honored it with his kindly pres
ence.
As Bluff Point is only two-hour trip Oy
train and about three hours by autohlo-
bile from Montreal the Canadian metropo-
lis, Hotel Champlain is rapidly becoming d
popular resort with our cousins across the
border Members Of the Canadian Freight
Association and ladies spent the weekend
here.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Recreation and Fun ON North Shore Of Sound

William Dick, OF New York. on his yacht
Restless. stopped at the Hin ,o- a brief
stay last Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Walton Dodd and Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Mabel Smithers. OF New York are at the
Griswold for the season.
Mrs. w. V. K. Smith. Miss Beatrice
Smith and w. E. Smith are spending this
summer at the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

/, Philadelphia; Colonel George Swift, Of East
Orange, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Saratoga Springs Filled With Merry Guests
MANCHESTER.

Miss Josephine Edwards. They are from
Brooklyn.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
WOMEN PREFER PARTY OF
ACTION TO ONE OF PROMISE
Anti ti-lynehins Society Questions Sin
eerity of National Republican Party.

Boston.-The And-lynching society
of which Mrs. M. G. Simpson is presi-
dent is not only working to create sen
timent against the lynching of human
beings as a substitute for punishment
for offenders against the law instead
of punishment according to law. but is
welding a potent influence along po-
litical lines. The society is taking a
leading part with those persons and or
ganizations which have for their aim
the securing of the franchise to those
of our male citizens who in many sec
tions of the country are denied the ex-
ercise of their suffrage rights accord
ing to the amendments to the constitu-
ton of the United States
The members of the organization
are in favor of n party of action rather
than a party of promise-a political
party that has the courage of Its con-
victions, party that will carry out
as far as possible within the bounds
of law its platform of principles in
respect to securing just legislation for
simply as means to personal ends
for few. Surely II this Is the work
which the women Of the Anti-lynching
society is endeavoring to do they de-
serve the hearty commentator and
support OF all persons of whatever
race or political creed who favor equal
justice and protection for all American
citizens.
In a recent circular letter Issued by
the society to Afro-American voters
particularly attention Is called to some
of the unfuIflled pledges made by the
Republican national convention In its
platform four years ago in Chicago
Portions OF the platform alluded to are
the following: I'VE demand equal jus
dce for all men without regard to race
or color. We declare again and with
out reservation for the enforcement in
letter and spirit of the thirteenth.
fourteenth and fifteenth amendu. Its
to the constitution. which were design
ed for the protection and advancement
of the Negro. and condemn all devices
that have for their real aim his dis
franchIsement for reason of color
alone rs unfair. un-American and re-
pugnant to the supreme law of the
land
The Republican party has been for
more than fifty years the consistent
friend OF the American Negro. 1t gave
him freedom and citizenship. II wrote
into the organic law the declarations
that proclaim for his civil and political
rights and believes today that hts
noteworthy progress in intelligence.
industry and good citizenship has earn
ed the encouragement of the nation"
AS the party has not enforced the
thirteenth. fourteenth and fifteenth
to the constitution or
all devices tadvisedly)
against the 'disfra nc hisement of color
ed citizens nor enforced or made laws
to prevent their being lynched. the So
ciety asks for what purpose such dec
lara tions were made.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
Necessity For educational Clubs.

The organization Of educational clubs
in the large cities and rurnI districts
for the purpose Of encouraging public
school attendance. IA recently suggest
ed by President John o. Spencer OF
Morgan college would he d direct bene.
6t to our educational interests. II
would not only encourage those who
are In school. but would inspire many
who are Indifferent to take advantage
Of the opportunities for obtaining nm
education which are open to them.
The suggestion IN most timely. and the
need for such organisations II tmpsr.
alive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
new LIGHT ON
WEST AFRICA
Research Society Hears Thrill
ing Story by Or. Reid.
KINDNESS OF THE NATIVES.

President of tho College of West Africa
Gives Historical Sketch Of Habits
ana Customs of Tribal Life on Dark
Continent - Influence of colored
Americans.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
CRISIS SETS STANDARD.
Confidence of Public In Matter
Advertised Brings Success.
Ry ALRON kEWIS HOLsEY.

In one Of Its recent issues the
Crisis made an announcement
which should set precedent
among Afro-American journals.
Az rule. these papers do not
exercise much discretion in the
selection OF their advertisers, and
this laxity has done much to re-
tard our commercial progress.
Some publishers have not learn
ed to say NO" when they have
to choose between cash returns
and the principle involved in
eliminating worthless advertise
ments. A certain class of adver-
tisements which formerly ap-
run by white publishers are now
found only In certain obscure
periodicals and such papers edit
cd by Afro-Americnns as will
take them.
Clairvoyancy, lucky stones and
cure-nll patent medicines have
been exposed as absolutely i'm
possible propositions, and yet
once in awhile we see these fakes
advertised in some OF our papers
Notwithstanding that they actu-
ally destroy the confidence Of the
reader. which Is so necessary to
successful and enduring journal
ism.
After giving definite state
ment of their advertising policy
the management OF the Crisis
says
Recently full IA &c advertise
ment CAME to us which was an
investment proposition. The idea
was n good one. and we hastened
TO investigate the integrity and
business experience of the pro-
spectIve advertiser. We found
that he was honest and had
saved few hundred dollars, but
his former activities had been di-
; rected along lines that did not
give sufficient experience to JUS
tify his judicious investment of
other peoples money in an un-
tried proposition. We therefore
refused to sell him space"
a . a a - a - - a
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-05-25
Is Your Hair Short
Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out !?

Have letter Eczema Does Scalp Itch Have
More than Normal Amount of Dandruff
If so write for NINE C. J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR
GROVE which Positively all Scalp Diseases Stops the
Hair from Falling out and Starts at to Growing
These Remedies are Manufactured only by THE WALKER
MFG. co. 638 N. WEST ST INDIANAPOLIS IND.
Six Weeks Trial Treatment sent to Address by Mail for
A70 Make all Money Orders Payable to Nine C. j. Walker
= Agents.
writing Nine c. Walker, ask druggist,
you placing goods in Al" drug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28
-TnE KIRACMnAuM WAnnANTY.-

We scd anything
win make Should mperfeon n
the ciot .anofing garment
returned aud the viii be refunded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28


o
with the and effect though legal
delivered
strict accountability when
Krsohba
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28
THE REGGY
$500
SPECIAL
~

HERE THE SUIT FOR .
:. EASTER.
IF YOU WISH TO GINGER
UP YOUR APPEARANCE
THIS SPRING, so THAT
You WILL LOOK LIKE
YOUNG MR.. SOMEBODY,
THIS Is THE MODEL
THAT WILL DO 1T.
SEE THE "REGGY" IN
OUR NEW SHADES OF
GREY; AND THE BEAU.
TIFUL RICH TANs AND
BROWNS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28


ACCURACY
al the head of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28

These are the snappiost kind of Of
tects-suitnble both for business ana
dress wear. The weayes are exclus-
I've. and tho tailoring perfect Ia every
detail
Look FOR the Kirbchbaum label and
guarantee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-28

You stick 10 serge for Summer
Goods But you don't want a serge
like every second fellows on the
street Just keep In mind Klrseh-
baum ~rrue Blue" Special serge ana
see that you get n when you buy. A
fabric 81 fine twin and softncss, deep
and rich la color.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

CORN SHOW PARADE
MAY AWAIT RETURN
OF THE GOVERNOR

If Governor Brown can arrange tc
get back to Atlanta from the governors
conference in Richmond by noon Of De-
cember g. it is likely that the proposed
big parade of the state boys corn clubs
win be postponed from December 5 to
the next day.
The managers Of the big corn club
convention are anxious that the gov
ernor appear. with his staff. in the pa
fade, and the governor is quite as anx-
ious to show his appreciation and APP
prevail Of the corn club movement by
being on hand if possible.
The governors conference in Rich
mond will adjourn on the evening Of
December 6, and Governor Brown hopes
that he may be able to get away from
that city in time to reach Atlanta the
next morning. He is making the nee
essary inquiries now. and he thinks the
matter may be arranged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
ELKS THREATEN TO
PROSECUTE AID MEN
UNDER BOYCOTTLAW

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Nov. "a
Because the Town Criers, an advertis-
ing organization of Montgomery, has
sent a. letter to affiliated merchants
advising them that the program for
minstrels to be given by the Elks here
in December is not legitimate adver-
Using medium, the Elks have taken the
matter up with United States District
Attorney Warren S. Reese, with a view
to prosecuting the Town Criers for VIC
lation of the Federal anti-boycott law.
Mr.. Reese today refused to make an
official statement, but did not deny that
the Elks had brought the matter to his
attention. 1t is claimed hat several
merchants have already disregarded the
letetr from the Criers and have given
advertisements to the Elks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
No Formal Ceremonies to
Mark Beginning of Play on
New Course.

Mrs. William Lawson Peel expects to
make no record drive when she formal
ly opens the Brookhaven clubs golf
course this afternoon.
The drive, she considers, a formality
and formalities should be done in
formal sort of way. She will not strike
the ball but once and she views with
fine scorn any suggestion that she pro-
pei it over tree tops or knock 1t into
the Brookhaven lake. She cares no
whit whether she uses driver or mashie,
brassie or niblick, putter or billiard
cue.
Nor does she see reasons for going
through the gyrations and contortions,
which golfers consider so essential to
form" Mrs Peel. of course. has heard
Of Travers, and Travis, and Egans, and
Evans, but she will not attempt to imi-
tate their style when she christens the
course. The formality consists of hit
ting the ball. and Mrs. Peel will hit it.,
but how far it goes and in what di-
rection she cares not.
SO all the golf enthusiasts may eX-
pect to see when she tees off is a gen.
tie tap of club against ball. But the
course will be just as effectively open
ed-and probably more so as if some
husky long-armed. young athlete would
hit "one a mile"
After the official opening of the
course, the members OF the club will
participate in driving, approaching and
putting contests, prize being offered
in each event.
The final round for the ]. X. Ottley
trophy also will be played.
But While the golfers are busy, there
will be other activities at Brookhaven.
The gunners will hold their first shoot
on the new traps which have just been
placed. \ silver loving cup has been
Offered the winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Of BATTLE IS
TURNING, THINK
SULTAN ) MEN
Bulgaria Apparently AbandonS
Plan of Taking Constantine
Pile, and Awaits Peace.
Continued From Page One.

drawn from the Italian frontier and the
war office is confident that they can be.
fully relied upon.
To Strike at Belgrade.
In the event of war between Austria
and Servia. the Austrian plan of cam
paign would probably be to mass an
army near Temesvar in Hungary from
which point Belgrade could easily be
reached.
kilograms from Balkan points indi-
cate that the allies will back up Ser
via. il Austria attempts to hinde,
Balkan program drawn up before the
Balkan war broke out
The bulk of the reserve Servian army
is being held near the Servian frontier
and the Servian fortresses along the
Danube are being strengthened. A re-
port was received here today that M.
Prochaska, the Austrian consul in
Prisrend, had been killed by ServIan
soldiers, but there were no official facts
to support this
The stock exchanges were depressed
today by the official turn which the
European situation has taken.