davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BRETON WOODS.

Breton Woods. n. H.. July ls.-Mrs.
Paul Iarwood and Miss Nudge, Of New
York. are at the Mount Washington for
the season.
w. IL Horton. Miss Alice Horton and
Robert Horton motored up from Brook
ilyn TO the Mount Washington for fe"
days. and Mrs. L. V. Some and Miss Some
shave arrived there for July Other reg
.istratlons for the week end from New
York and vicinity included Mrs. John
Anderson. Gerald Byrne, Arthur NJ.
Watt and F. Z. Wallis, Mrs. Ponsonoy
,Ogle. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Livingston
!and Walter ]. Moore, who are on a mo-
tor tour. and William Richard Lynch
who has come 10 spend July.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

entertainments uD 10 year ago had beeh
under the personal direction OF Henry
Harris. who lost bis life In the Titanic
disaster. and since his death Mrs. Harris
has taken it upon herself 10 assume the
direction Of the entertainments.
For the benefit OF the Seaside Home for
Crippled Children ball will be given at
the New Arycrne Hotel on Monday even
ing. July IS Last week the children OF
tho home in Summerheld avenue were
entertained by Mrs. \. G. Michaud. OF
.he New Arvcrue, and refreshments were
served.
Mrs Henry Prince viii entertain party
Of friends az a kaffce kIatsch at the Ma
'estic Hotel on Friday evening, August l.
on the occasion Of her birthday anniver-
sary. This will be the tenth successive
wear that Mrs. Prince has celebrated her
birthday In this fashion and all the
women Of the hotel have been invited to
be present.
4 children's party Is being arranged by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rosenthal. who are sum-
moring a. the WnternitL, I'm CASTOR ave-
nue.. for their little daughter, Miss Alma
Rosenthal. IN honor Of her birthday anni-
versary
CITY Magistrate and Mrs. Harry Miller.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
EDGEM e RE.

Edgemcre. Long Island. July l9-This
resort has gone tango and turkey trot-
ting" mad apparently, for every evening
a tango or "trot" is held at one or the
other OF the many hotels located al this
place. Whenever a hotel proprietor an
nounces a dinner or entertainment he is
at once importuned TO follow the same
with tango and must always agree TO
the desires OF his patrons. 4 dinner was
given at the Lorraine this week and the
new dances were a feature. At the Lyn-
demon. Shclbournc. Strand and Spocr' S
similar affairs were given and this even
lns there Will be more.
4 lawn tennis tournament opened on
the courts OF the Edgemere club Hotel
last Tuesday and q tournament Is also
under way on the Lorraine courts. Hand
some silver cups are the prizes In each
tournament and much interest is being
taken in the events.
On Monday evening a bridge whist
tournament opened at the Edgemere club
and the games will be concluded on Mon
day evening July 2S Pretty prizes will
be awarded the winners.
Thc FiudeNllle entertainment given ny
the children at the Edgemerc Club last
Monday evening was very enjoyable
one, the little folks presenting a good
programme including many comic
sketches and songs monologucs and
dances.
Last night the annual masquerade ball
was given at the Edgemere and was at
tended by many of the cottage colonists
Of wave Crest and Far Rockaway. Many
pretty and grotesquc costumes we're no.
ticed among the dancers.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

for the martyred President-the' Beach
of the Singing Sands" and the famous
cave hidden in the forest from which
Samuel de Champlain made his daring
escape from the Indians three hundred
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs David Hennen Morris, Of
New York. and the Misses Louise and
Marion Morris, who are taking trip in
the palatial yacht Alice, are spending a
few DAYS at the Hotel Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hennen Morris, OF
children. Miss Doris and Master Murray
Smith, who nave been sojournins at the
Hotel Champlain for the last month
plan 70 continue their trip by automo-
bile and will make prolonged stay at
the Windsor Hotel. Montreal.
one Of the most popular girls at pres
ent stopping at the Hotel Champlain is
Miss Irma Waterhouse, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs G. +. Waterhouse. OF New York.
Miss Waterhouse is not only accom-
plished in the terpsichorean art. but can
swing a golf club or tennis racquet with
equal grace Miss Pearl McKerrihan, Of
Portsmouth. and Miss Winifred Young,
of Yonkers. two exceedingly pretty and
winsome summer girls. are also mucn
sought after as partners at the hops.
Mrs. Albert Thieriot entertained on
Saturday afternoon at the Golf Club
house. which proved 10 be very soci-
able affair. clock golf game for ladies'
and gentlemen. some of whom had never
held a putter or hit golf ball before,
e,r,isbod IiveIv entertainment for play-
ers and audience. The games were fol-
lowed by d tango tea in the clubhouse
from 4 to o'clock, an innovation here
which will undoubtedly have TO be re-
peatcd by popular acclaim.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Mrs. c. 4. Young, Mrs Clifford ;. Sims
Mrs. $. b. McKerrihan and Miss Pearl
McKerrihan, Mrs. II. $. Cooper and Miss
Williams.
The modified tango. turkey trot and
one-step are proving as fascinating here
as elsewhere. and guests of both sexes
are serious students az the morning
dancing classes. Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings are reserved for dancing
but impromptu hops on other evenings
are the rule rather than the exception
Sunday only being spared. Last Sunday
evenings concert programme was made
up entirely OF "by request numbers
rendered by Morris Baer's excellent or
chestra of Holland House, New York
fame.
Visitors enjoy the many beautiful
woodland walks which abound in the
7O0-acre park surrounding the Hotel
Champlain. some leading to the golr
links. other to Mckinley Tree-named
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

ing with the approach Of midseason and
practically every resort is now furnishing
dancing as the climax Of the days pleas
urcs. Hotel Marion affords this indoor
society exercise every week night and
the Sycamore IS making a feature Of its
Saturday night balls Weekly dances are
being hold at the Fort William Henry
Hotel private dance wos given by the
girls who are suHmering In and about
Lake George village on Thursday night
for which an orchestra from Glen Falls
was secured The dancing Was enjoyed
from o'clock until . The function was
held in Trips Hall, a spacious dancing
pavilion in the village.
The monthly meeting or the general
passenger agents OF the East was held al
the Fort william Henry Hotel Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week. The officials
with their families remained at the hotel
for the following week end Resident
Manager A. L. Conklin OF the hotel pro-
vided q dance for the guests each night
Albert Thieriot, prominent hotel manager
and head Of the D. II. dining car
service. with his wife was a member Of
the party
Mrs r. g. Vanderbilt Joseph tlarri-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Colford. jr..
all registering from Newport were guests
Il the Fort William Hotel Hotel tho FIRST
Of this week. The party was en- route for
Racquette Lake.
William Ames Mackcy, Of London Eng
land, spent the early part OF last week
at the Fort William Henry Hotel Hc IS
making q tour Of the Adrondacks.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
LAKE GEORGE.
Cool Weather Marked by More
Strenuous Sports.

Lake George, n. Y, July i9.-By the be
ginning of the coming week the season at
Lake George will be approaching its
height. The hotels and smaller hosteries
have become adjusted for the summer In
respect TO their number OF guests ana
there is every reason TO believe that the
season as a whole will be the biggest
from the standpoint Of business and So
cial functions that the resorts have eX-
perienced in several years.
The continued fair and cool weather OF
the last week has given greater impetus
TO the more strenuous sports and even
baseball has been engaged I'm among the
ladies of hotels. In some cases tennis
balls and racquets have been the imple-
nents Of play. but in not q few instances
the real baseball and bat have been hurled
and welded by the members OF the fair
sex. Tennis continues TO be the big at
traction OF the week and the more than
two hundred courts along the lake have
been the scenes Of hard matches among
the young people
Fully six hundred power craft of diff
ferent sizes and speeds are now plowing
the waters Of the lake and picnic parties
to favorite spots are being enjoyed by
means Of the yachts which carry the pic
nickers from summer homes and hotels
10 more romantic scenes. Diamond Island.
one Of the largest and most attractive OF
the lakes three hundred islands. has been
visited by several basket picnic parties
during the week. The island is the prop
erty OF Mrs. Spencer Trask, but is open
to public use. pavilion on the spot
affords shelter for those who prefer din
ing within. while a stone fireplace in the
open furnishes the means Of cooking food
that may be desired served hot
The activities at the hotels are increas-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

OF Washington. d. c., are spending the
summer at the knickerbocker Hotel
Members OF Star Of Hope Lodge OF
Masons. OF Brooklyn, Will hold their an
uual outing aud shore dinner al the Bay
side Hotel .on Monday, July Is
Last night an entertainment was given
~ the Holland House Tor the children.
Various games were played and singing
and dancing helped pass n very enjoyable
tire Refreshments were served.
on Wednesday evening the young folks
II the McAllister gave a ouchrc party in
which many players took part. After the
games there was dancing.
Porch dances are given every Weduc,-
day and Saturday evening at the Ocean
View Hotel. at Fairview avenue and the
ocean front. and they have become very
popular with the young folk.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
sTROupSRuRG.

stroudsburg, Penn. July 19.--Many
baseball games are drawing the summer
crowds here out to the fair grounds. the
teams among the hotel contingent are
being strengthened with new ana better
material and they are becoming a match
for the established local teams with whom
they are playing.
M and Mrs. John Smaltz. of Ne"
York. are staying for the summer at the
Maplehurst
Mr. Richard Lewis. Of New York is
spending a few weeks at the Maplehurst'
where he is actively engaged in promoting
baseball.
George S. Adams. president of the Bre-
ward Tanning Company OF New YORK. Is
registered at the Indian Queen.
Mr.. George r Wheeler, of New York
freight traffic manager Of the Erie Rail
read spent a few days at the Indian
Queen.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ROCKAWAY PARK.

Rockaway Beach, Long Island. July is
During the last week there has been
racing on Jamaica Bay every day under
the auspices OF the Belle Harbor Yacht
Club. and each evening there were dances
at the clubhouse The week has also been
observed as Sanitarium Week at the San
itarlum for Hebrew Children. From Sun.
day 10 Tuesday the band OF the Hebrew
Orphans' Asylum OF New York furnished
the concerts, and for the balance OF the
week the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum band is furnishing the concerts
Through the generosity OF Lew Fields 4
number Of vaudeville artists have ap-
peared each afternoon during the week
The institution has been open for inspec-
ton and thousands OF persons have at.
tended the afternoon concerts and went
through the buildings.
Tuesday afternoon q whist party vas
held at the Ardsey. and in the evening
another was held az Graners Inn. Prizes
were given the winners at each table at
both Of the affairs. This evening dances
will be given AT the Ardsley and the Inn,
as well as the Park Inn, MARLBOROUGH
Court and the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Yesterday afternoon the children at the
Magnet Cottage were entertained Games
were played and there was singing and
dancing. and refreshments were served.
in the evening their elders enjoyed .
dance.
Or. John Hogan and family Of New
York. are at their cottage in Brighton
avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schwartz,
| OF New York. are settled in their cottage
! In Suffolk avenue.
a children's carnival will be held at the
Park Inn on Wednesday afternoon. July
( co. under the auspices OF 81. Agnes's
Guild of the Church Of st. Andrews by
tho Sea
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

was remarkably good playing. Mr.. Lay
ton NJ Schoch of the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club, finished two strokes behind Mr..
Coles In the B class Mr. A. Bonnell Cra-
ford was the winner with card OF lOS-
14-94. two strokes better than his CLUB
mate. Mr.. Charles A. Wright
Mrs. w. Gouverneur Morris. OF New
York, has taken one Of the bungalows ad-
joining the Inn for the balance of the
season.
Mrs. Joseph Moore and Mrs. w. r.
Fleming, Of New York. are making an ex-
tended visit at Buckwood Inn.
Dr. and Mrs. 5. B. Hirsch, of the me-
tropolis. have a fine suite of rooms at the
Shawnee House Dr. Hirsch is promi-
nent physician there.
Arrivals at the Shawnee House from
New York-Mr. Samuel G. Bradley. kath-
ryn NJ. Van Buren, Peter V. Rourke
Miss A. T. Mcoueeny and Miss NJ. Nc
Oueeny.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SUGAR HILL.

Sugar Hill. y. H., July 1s.-The Sunset
nm House and the adjacent cottages at
Sugar Hin form one of the most interest
ing colonies in the White Mountains, and
the exclusive New York patronage prom
ises this year to be larger than ever. Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Ward, Marjorie, Norman
and Douglas Ward. Of Orange, \. j.,
have gone there for the season. and MIS-
Nathan Guilford and Miss Guilford' oil
New York, are also there. Mrs. w. G
Lester, Miss Annie ?. Lester. Hazen *.
Kimban. Miss Nina J. White, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. VI. Andrews. the Misses Mabel
and Charlotte Andrews and, a. NJ and
E. NJ. Andrews. jr., form coterie OF Ne"
Workers there for the entire season.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

in New York a motion picture entertain
ne,t and vaudeville will be given at the
Far Rockaway Theatre on TUESDAY even
ing, July %
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Meehan. OF Lo-
retta place. have been entertaining Miss
Nav stanton. Of Morris Heights, y. y,
for the last week.
Mrs. Charles Fox gave birthday party
for her little son. Frederick, this week
and % score or more OF his playmates had
a very enjoyable afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
MAPLEWO0D.
MANY New Workers To Be
Found in the White Mountains.

Maplewood, n. H.. July 19-The Whre
Mountain season is now in full swing and
the past week has seen number of New
York arrivals.
The Maplewood Hotel and Inn are enter
tanning many New Workers and the book
incs for August indicate a large New
York colony here. The Maplewood
Country Club and the Maplewood Gun
Club have many events scheduled ana
there will be the usual number Of social
diversions. 20 which the master OF cere-
monies will add unique entertainments.
The teaching Of the new dances has
aroused considerable enthusiasm at Ma
plewood, where features Of the season
will be the usual sunlight dances for the
children and the Thursday evening balls
in the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
LAKE CHAMPLAIN
Dancing Proves a Fascinating
Pastime Here as Elsewhere.

Bluff Point-on-Lake-Champlain y. y,
July 19.--The social whirl at the Hotel
Champlain has been a trine late In get
ting started. but activities have finally
begun In earnest
Mrs. George T.. Hopkins gave bridge
whist party on Tuesday evening, having
as her guests Mrs. Laura X. Fulton ana
q Miss Fulton. Mrs. Clarence r. smith,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
@cozc.zce % lASc 1A4e.--,-Ss OeSze az Aes1oas

Of Queens. are spending the summer at
Colonial Han. Mrs. Sarah Miller. mother
OF the judge. is with them.
On Saturday evening. July 26. the an
nual masquerade ball at the Majestic
Hotel will take place Prizes will be
awarded FOR the best costumes worn BY
the dancers.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
JACKSON.

Jackson. y. H., July 19.-Gray's lnn' al
Jackson. has, as usual. "a large clientele OF
old guests, who return season after sea-
son. OF these many are from New YORK.
and among them are Mrs. +. Paul, Mrs
w. c. Gott and Miss Jessie y. Gott, VINO
is a champion tennis player. Mrs. Minnie
Kreuder and Miss Marie Kreuder, Mrs.
Adolph Lutly and Miss Adelaide Luty. OF
New York. form a party there, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Il. Ward have taken
rooms for the season.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ARVERNE.

Aryerne, Long Island. July l9-ChaTIty
comes I'm for a deal Of assistance from
summer sojourners during each summer,
and Just now much interest is manifested
in the vaudeville entertainment 10 be
given in the Pier Theatre on Sunday
evening, July q. for the benefit Of the
Hebrew Infant Asylum in New York. The
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

York we're welcomed back FOR the sea
son on wednesday by host OF their
friends Of former seasons.
Among the weekend visitors al inc
cottages are Mr. J. l.. Given. Mr.. W. G.
Mcknight. Mr. A. y. Pratt Mr. W. y
Barber and Mr. ". l.. Ball.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
LONG BRANCH.
HOTEL GORDON
Brighton Avenue, West End,
LONG LRANCH. N. ].
LONG BRANCH.

4 Modern SUMMER HOTEL Designed. Fur
nished and operated especially for the summer
NAcationist OF moderate means and Commercial
and Transient Quests
The Gordon Is Ideally situated, being two
blocks from the Ocean and one block from the
Depot ~ Rooms. with hot and cold running
water. and 20 Public Baths l2 Suites. Sitting
Room, Bed Room and Private Bath.
American Plan. $3.50 per day up. Rooms
81 90 per day up.
Special weekly and monthly rates.
HOWARD NJ. SHAW, Prop.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
ASBURY PARh.
Sunset Hall

OPENS June IS. superior and modern In every
respect. telephone IN every room; elevator
evening dinners: white service, orcHes,,a.
ror descriptivo booklet and maps address
II = & I w sOCKAFELLES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29

and character and marry a butterfly
of girl you are a traitor to your
race"
This is the warning sounded by DR..
George j. Fisher a member of the
International committee of the Young
Mems Christian association. Earnest
ly he charged an audience of men as
sembled in one of the New York city
branches to beware the butterflies, "
who are abroad in great numbers in
the world, fluttering their fragile
wings and catching the eye and heart
of gullible man by virtue of their
scntillant color
"All very WELL" agreed an eligible
who is willing to take the matrimo-
NAL leap providing he is reasonably
certain of landing safely on the bank
of welded happiness but how are
we to recognize the butterflies when
We see them? 1 have known little
gray moth girls to develop into reg
ular rainbow women when once they
found they could really spread their
wings"
And all very true, so far as the out
ward appearance of moth and rain
bow are concerned. The surest way
to discover the butterfly is to place
the X-ray Of common sense over the
heart region. By so doing the aver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
NINE. FALLIERES IS
AFTER HER CHICKENS

Paris.-Who owns these chickens?
The French government or Nine. Ar
mand Fallieres, wife of the ex-presi-
dent of the French republic.
When Fallieres became president
seven years ago and established him
self during the summer at the country
place at Rambouillet. Nine. Fallieres
brought up from the Fallieres farm
in southern France, "a superb pullets,
A few weeks back when Raymond
Poincare succeeded Fallieres as pres
ident according to "Gil Bias Mad
afe Fallieres asked for her chickens,
which. by this time. had become quite
numerous. She was sent 81 chickens
and that was all.
But there should be many more,
she is quoted as saying. "My chickens
have increased many fold"
The authorities refused to listen
The roosters had belonged to the state
so all Madame Fallieres could de-
mand was her "a pullets. She argued
that state roosters or no state roosters
the new crops of chickens were the
children of the eggs laid by her pull
let's :" But up to the present, 1t Is
said. she has not succeeded in forcing
the delivery of the remainder of the
brood
"Gil Bias" suggests a cabinet meet
ing to decide whether the chickens
now at Rambouilet are state rooster'
and pullets or merely private fowls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
Exam to he Held.

The L. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that a stenographer and
typewriter examination wi he held in
this city on May II, 1913. The fol-
lowing male vacancies exist: Three
Reclamation Service, Montana, $1OSO,
$1,000, $500; two Puget Sound Navy
Yard, $3.04 per diem; two, Havre,
Mont, Land Office, 5000; one Lewis
ton, Mont, Land Office, 5000; one
Great Falls, Mont, Land Office, $500;
one, Glasgow. Mont, Land Office
5000: one. Engineer Dept, Portland
Ore, $500; one, typewriter, L. S. Sur
veyor General. Cheyenne, Wyo., S3.5C
per diem. Qualified persons are urg,
ed to apply for and take this exami-
nation. Apply to the local secretary
board of Civil Service examiners, pos'
office building. for application form
1871, which should be filed with the
district secretary at Seattle, Wash.
prior to May I. 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29

DR. j a. Best has returned from
trip to Klamath Falls, where he went
to attend to business connected with
a large ranch he has close to that
town. He is expecting to hold the
property until after the Panama ca
nal is in operation and then divide
the property into small tracts and
sell it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
Did Not Rreal1 DnMn.

Guy Connersly, who was among
those who drove autos over to the
Sunday game at Walla Walla and who
did not arrive home until yesterday,
declares his car did not break down
He states that the party did not arrive
in Weston until late at night and de-
cided rather than come on over the
dark roads and risk an accident, to
spend the night at Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29

ing a location in eastern Oregon, His
brother who is a practical nursery
man at oklahoma City, will be here
in a few months to look over local
conditions Mr.. Talent declares he
finds Pendleton better adapted to the
business apparently than any place in
eastern Oregon he has visited thus
far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
SHUN BUTTERFLIES
WHEN SEEKING WIFE,

Use Common Sense X-Ray to Test
Maiden's Heart, Says V NJ. &. a.
Man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
Woman Lectures Tomorrow Eve

Mrs. Fena Hartzell Wallace, a lee
turer and singer of note, will deliver
a lecture tomorrow evening at
o'clock in the assembly room of the
| city hall. Her subject will be THE
Four Foundation Pillars of the Ma
| ton"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
Spitz Dog Is Killed

a tragedy in dogdom occurred this
morning on Main street in front of
the Cosy theater when the Columbia
Produce company's wagon ran over
and killed little white Spitz dog
The owner of the dog was not ascer-
tanned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29

age man will know whether this re-
gion is occupied by a warm, red liv-
ing object which works in sympathy
with humanity or whether it is merely
a vacuum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29

Boise.-"If you are man of brains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
Wheat Market Same.

The wheat market is still at 73 for
club and SO for bluestem. Local buy
ers declare that there are but two or
three crops in the county unsold and
that these will probably not be sold
this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
Sentenced TO Pen.

Earl Whitney, the young man who
pleaded guilty to larceny from a dwell
ling, was yesterday afternoon sentenc-
ed to spend from one to seven years
in the penitentiary. He stole a watch
ring and $50 from a dwelling near the
slaughter house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
Former PendIetoninn in Mnniln.

Floyd n. Schumacher, formerly a
newspaper man in this city, is now
working on a paper published in Ma
nila, p. l., according to news received
by friends in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
Newsy Notes
Of PendIeton
Cosy BuNs Knahc GRIND.

The Cosy theater has Just purchased
from the Warren Music house a Knabe
Baby Grand Piano
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29

Seeks Nursery Location.
G. A. Talent. who is in Pendleton
in the interests of the publishers of
the state school books. is also interest
ed in the nursery business and is seek