davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LEEDS.

Leeds, " Y. Aug. 3o.-There are no
signs Of q waning season at Leeds. te-
cause there have never been as many
people here for over Sunday as are mere
tonight. In fact. the numbers are so
great that II has been impossible TO Sc
cure accommodations here since noon
and while the departures on Monday VIII
he heavy. there will be enough people
here during the month Of September 10
make Leeds rather lively.
All Of the hotels and boarding houses
in this section will remain open through
the month.
The GYPSY Point House is entertaining
among its recent arrivals Miss Alice Cor
coran. Miss Katherine Hagerty, Miss
Helen Tracy. Miss Bessie Desmond, MISS
Elizabeth Trap. Miss Anna Mullins MISS
Lillian Mullins, Miss Mae Driscoll.
Thomas Walsh. William J. Barone' Ar
thur I.eary. Charles Driscoll. Arthur But
Ter and Robert Johns. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
CASINO OF 74e THOU6AND ISLAND YACHT CLUe

walton OF rooms that have already been
made II is pretty positive that the autumn
season this year VIII be the busiest in
the history OF Stamford.
The most important event OF the season
up 70 date as well as one OF the pretti-
est events of the season that has ever
taken Place here. was the automobile
floral parade held here last Saturday At
ternoon. stamford has had floral par1des
in past years that were as attractive. but
none so brilliant as the parade held here
last Saturday
Miss Nellie Quigley, the Misses Cline
and Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Peroe, Of New
York. are at the Cook cottage.
Mrs Thomas McKepna and Frank Nc
Kenna, of Orange. y. j.. are at the For
est Glen farm.
Miss Esrella Alexander, Of West New
Brighton. Staten Island. and Earl Lang.
Of New York. are at the Beggs cottage.
Miss Katherine Brennan, Miss Winni-
fred Brennan and Joseph Gibbons. OF
New York. are at the Rosemont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LAKE HOPATCONC

an innovation ~ Jamaica Bay when VIII
become an annual fixture.
on Tuesday evening mass meeting
was held 80 the Park Inn by the recently
organized West End Improvement League.
~ which Mayor Gaynor and other CITY
and borough officials were present and
made addresses. The meeting was held
for the purpose 81 protesting against the
erection Of another incinerating plant In
Jamaica Bav. on Rufie Bar.
on Thursday evening the young folk
stopping NJ the Ardsley gave an enter
tainment. which proved very ENJOYABLE.
and AZ Graner's Inn a card party was
given on the same evening.
4 children's dance was given az the
Park Inn Yesterday afternoon. and last
=, on.ng another OF the series ~ subscrip-
ton dances was held az the inn. These
have been very popular during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
AVON.

Avon, y. j., Aug. 30.-Beach parties ana
other outdoor sports opened the week
pleasantly among the summer sojourners
here. while the best bathing OF the sea-
sor is now being enjoyed. Patrons Of the
Stratford Inn participated in cruise
down Barnegat Bay 70 the Inlet on
Wednesday. After a day spent In sailing
fishing and various other sports shore
dinner was INDUCED in at the Pine Beach
Inn.
The Avon Firemens Parade Association
will realize $500 from its annual fair
which closed on Tuesday afternoon after
having run a full week In the Ocean ave-
nue. merry go-round. The fair was very
successful What remained OF the ar
ticles in the different booths were auc-
toned off on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Raymond Reynolds. Of Toms River, re-
ceived the $500 Lester piano disposed OF
on the share plan. and bicycle sold In
the same manner went 10 Augustus II.
Farley, OF East Orange. The total at
tendance during the entire week was
ever two thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ROXBURY.

Roxbury. y. y. Aug 3O.--The last week
has been a delightful one here, enjoyed
by the residents of Roxbury as well as
by the many people from the city. who
are prolonging their vacations because OF
the beautiful, cool. clear Gays that have
been experienced since last Monday.
The crowd here Is larger than In past
years. and, judging from the statements
made by the hotel men, the season VIII
be prolonged to a later date than in past
years.
The most important social event Of the
season here, If not the most important
social event OF the season in the whole
Catskin Mountains. was the Japanese
garden party rendered 70 the people OF
Roxbury and vicinity and 10 few OF
the people who are summering here by
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j. Shepard on Tues
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
DEAL.

Deal, n. J.. Aug SO.-Miss Hazel ~
Frtsbie. one OF the maids in the court or,
Queen Titania XIII. gave dance ON
Tuesday evening in honor OF the queen as,
the Deal Country Club. The house was,
deliberately decorated and converted intoi
a Japanese garden. From the ceinnsI
swung lighted Japanese lanterns Large.
Oriental screens and cut flowers made an
effect decidedly unique and beautiful
During the early part OF the evening MS
Gertrude Frisbie and her daughter. Misc,
Hazel Frisbie, received. Dancing was
participated in until II o'clock, when a.
buffet luncheon was SERVED.
Mrs. Benjamin K. Archibald and Miss
r. Bowerman. Of East Orange, have
taken one OF the delightful Deal Inn cot
tages for September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
HAlNES FALLS.

Haines Falls. y. y. Aug. 50.-While the
summer season at most OF the resorts
draws 10 a close about September md
the vast throng OF people who constitute
the patrons of successful resorts go
back to take up their business cares in
the city. there is growing sentiment
among thousands Of people in favor Ct
autumn vacations.
Indian summer Is the most charming
time Of the year in the mountains md
when the days are clear the weather
warm and the foliage OF the mountains
presents all the colors OF the rainbow
then the Catskils are at their best. and
famous artists. writers and travellers
have said that there is no prettier sight
in the world than The land Of Rip Van
Wrinkle CARRIED in It's autumnal robes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

= Miss Gladys Miller and Miss Niolette
| Evelyn Miller. Of Cleveland; Miss Be-
/ atrice Mayer. Herman Goldberg and
/ Schwabs Orchestra gave an entertain
ment at the Tallahassee in aid OF charity
/ Mrs Sigmund Arnstein entertained
| fifty summer residents Of the West End
colony at a charity whist at her Cedar
avenue home.
Mrs. Thomas Sealy. Of Brooklyn, as
/ sisted by her sister. Mrs. John I. Brit
ton, entertained a party Of women at fer
/ Bath avenue cottage.
/ Mrs Wilbur A. Haisley gave luncn-
con and card party al the Tallahassee
and Mrs 2. J. Casey gave a card party
on the lawn OF her summer home. on Cot
tage place. Mrs L. Frank Wentz save
a luncheon at her Second avenue home.
A sailing party on the Shrewsbury pre-
ceded by a luncheon and followed by dill
ner was given by Harry Stern and Hiss
Hilda Dreyfuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
THE CATSKlLLS
Many Visitors Planning to Re.
main Until Late Autumn.

Stamford. y. Y. Aug. 30-There are
Re" resorts IN the Catskills as lively to-
night as this charming village in the
heart Of Delaware County. where. with
me hotels and boarding houses still
crowded. one may find every variety OF
amusement to while away the delightful
days
The season at Stamford is not drawing
70 close. as at other resorts. because
stamford holds it's summer visitors until
iate In the autumn. and from the -essr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
CAIRO

Cairo, y. Y. Aus 3o-Cairo IS another
village In the Catsk!lls that seems TO be
very popular with visitors during Sep
TENDER. because IL is warmer than the
resorts at the summit of the mountains
al night, and because its scenery IS as at
tractive "a az any place In the state.
In addition 20 IT'S other attractions. the
hotel men here pro-de q series Of very
pleasant affairs during the month Of Sep
TENDER that adds O. the pleasure OF me
people spending the month here.
The pleasantest affair that took place
here this week was the masquerade ball
held al the Masonic Hall on Wednesday
evening. and attended by more people
than any function h-id hero this season.
Crowds from the leading houses includ-
ing the Maple Lawn. the lockwood, TIE
Denwood. the Glen Brook House, the
Hine House. Walters Hotel, the Single
Kill House and other places. filled the hd!!
to OVERLOOKING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LEXINGTON.

Lexington, y. Y. Aug. 30.-Almost as
many people reached here this afternoon
as departed this morning, so there are
few evidences of a season drawing 10
It's close at the hotels and boarding
houses throughout this part OF the Na's-
kills. and a talk with the hotel men
shows that they have bookings for sep
tember largely in excess Of those IN past
seasons. which leads TO the belief that
the season at Lexington, which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
3 ElMAR.

Belmar. Aug. 30.-The summer season
is at its heigth here and the last week
has been a brilliant closing for August
The cool weather afforded opportunity
for divers affairs and pleasant pastimes.
The most successful midweek hop Of the
season same off at the Carleton on
Wednesday evening. over one hundred
guests and cottsgers participated in the
dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
AllENHURST.

Allenhurst. y. j.. Aug. So.-The round
Of soclal events which generally wind up
the season here has already commenced.
The most important function socially was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

busy one. Is also going 20 be long one.
The O'Hara House is entertaining
among It's recent arrivals Miss Rita Ma
loney. Miss Agnes Maloney, Miss Marie
German George Germaise. James Kcne-
wick. Mrs. J. Cronin. Miss l. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Miss Tessie Rowan, of Manhattan. has
been the guest Of Miss Lillian Hart at
the Lorraine for the last two weeks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
The Rocks and the seaeulls.

A Dover correspondent reports a Gu
rious incident which was witnessed at
a farm at Films Vale, on the confines
of the borough A flock of seagulls fly
ing inland had taken possession Of a
newly sown field and were pecking
away, when a still more numerous
flock Of rocks swooped down and at
tackled the gulls. The rocks, being
about two to each gull, tapped and
rushed the gulls until they withdrew
to a field some distance off. The vic
torious rocks then proceeded to enjoy
themselves In the field, having first set
what were apparently sentries along
the side of the field. It was amusing
to watch these sentries hustling away
any gun which strayed too near. II
has been noted by naturalists that this
setting of sentries is In accordance
with the habits of rooks-London BY
stander.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
The lnartistic Frock Coat.

Let the Chinese wallow in all GU
virtues and In all our vices bot a
least let them preserve Asia from on
clothes Can you imagine Confuciu'
In a frock coat and a top hath 1 re
gard the frock coat as the most horri
bic vestment ever worn by that alb
surd animal = man When I pass
bronze statue of a British statesman
buttoned up In a bronze or marble
frock coat l cover my eyes and slinl
by IN a paroxysm of horror. There Il
only one thing worse than a frock coat
in bronze or marble and that is a pail
of trousers In marble or bronze.
think our sculptors ought TO strike
against the bronze frock coat and the
marble trousers. If they must make
efigies OF our statesmen let them mod
81 them in their pajamas. = Londoi
Ooinion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
Ordinance No. q

An ordinance relating to and prohibiting
the distribution OF any circulars, cards, dod-
gers or posters OF an advertising nature, and
also prohibiting the throwing OF all kinds of
trash or rubbish upon the streets, boardwalk
or beach in "The City of Wildwood, in the
County OF Cape May" and providing penal
ties therefor.
THE City of Wildwood, in the County OF Cape
May do ordain, that it shall be unlawful for
any person, firm, corporation or association
to distribute In any way or manner any cir
culars, cards, dodgers or posters of an adver-
Using nature in "The City OF Wildwood, in
the County OF Cape May" and any such dis
tribution of circulars, cards, dodgers or pos
tiers whether tackled or fastened upon poles or
posts or otherwise distributed, OF an adyer-
Using nature, Is prohibited; the throwing of
trash or rubbish upon the streets, boardwalk
or beach in the said City of Wildwood is pro-
create, maintain and be O public nuisance.
Section 2. Be 1t further ordained that any
person or persons who shall violate any OF the
provisions OF this ordinance shall pom con-
viction thereof before a proper officer having
jurisdiction be subjected to a fine in any sum
not exceeding two hundred dollars $500, at
the discretion OF such officer before whom
any such person or persons may be tried, and
imprisoned in the city or county jail for a
term not exceeding thirty days, at the discre-
ton OF said officer, and any repetition OF any
act herein prohibited On any one day follow
offense.
Section 8. And be it further ordained that
ibis ordinance shall take effect Immediately
upon due publication.
F. E. SMITH,
II. w, RYAN,
w. O. HENDEE,
Commissioners.
Passed It and I'd readings July 10, 1913.
Passed third and final reading July "a, 1918.
JAMES e. wHITEsELL,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
EMERSON IN OLD AGE.
Even His Failing Memory Could Not
Mar His Availability.

In DIR. ]. X. Hosmer's THE Las
Leaf there is a pathetic picture Of
Emerson In his old age, when his mem.
DRY had failed while his other faculties
remained strong: 81 had as a fellow
guest a man who had long been init
mate with him and whom be was very
glad to see Talking after tea In the
library, Emerson said: I want to tell
you about a friend in Germany. His
name I cannot remember and be
moved to and fro uneasily In his effort
to recall it. This friend with whom
we have taken tea tonight, whose
name also l cannot remembeS-hepe
again came a distressed look at the
failure of hts faculty-T cannot re-
member his name either, but he can
tell you of this German friend whose
name / have also forgotten
"It was a sorrow to see the breaking
down Of a great spirit and his agita-
ton as he was conscious of his wan
ing power. And yet. sc far as l could
see, 1t was only the memory that was
going. The intellectual strength was
still apparent, and the amiabifity of
his spirit was perhaps ven more man
fest than IN the years when he was In
the full possession of himself.
'This came out In little things. He
was o~veranxious at the table lest the
hospitality should come short. troubled
about the supply of butter and apple
sauce, and soon after I saw him on
his knees on the hearth taking care
that the fire should catch the wood to
abate the evening GOODNESS that was
gathering In the room"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
PLAY OF THE BLUEIAY.
II Likes to Tease Hawks and Owls by
Initiating Their Calls.

n.o hl,oou u,ro. - No. 49,,
maaS, h,st = aeton oomas ,nta aro,
al o.oh.ss asa 49, Su-a,,,naa =,
aoaaes - 800 urson a. d,s.ona-e 80
:. asanmaa : 800 80 $500 81. =,
aaaa,4aaS soeaoaa
nm h,,a4aa.s nnno norts 90 49,
.,,sh NJ M -. na,+s o. ~
r,,sh - nha wnaa aaS +an ~,
b.sa.. h,,'o u,th ,,aa,' no,s rha ~,
soa9ho.s ~ 1900 Snith u,nito ~,
hos : 1890 III
mhe k,.sss. h.ss,aa
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
Notice 20 Limit Creditors
Estate OF HENRY BRIeHT, deceased.

Pursuant to the order OF Edward l.. Rice,
Surrogate of the County OF Cape May, made
plication OF the subscriber, administrator of
said deceased. notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the
subscriber under oath or m their
claims INT demands against the estate of
said deceased within nine months from the
9th day of june, A. d. 1918, or they will be
forever barred OF any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated June "a, A. D., 1918.
R0RERT FRIGHT. administrator
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
Notice to Limit Creditors
Estate Of DAVID POWELL, Deceased.

Pursuant to the order OF Edward L. Rice.
Surrogate OF the County of Cape May, made
plication OF the subscriber executor of said
deceased, notice Is hereby given to the credi
tors OF said deceased to exhibit to the sub
scriber under oath or affirmation their claims
and demands against the estate of said de-
ceased within nine months from the I'D day
of July, A. ID. 1918, or they Will be forever
barred Of any action against the subscriber.
Dated July I'D. A. ID. 1918.
HERSCHELJ TAYLOR,
Executor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
The Costs.

TITS pretty tough, your honor pro.
tested the prisoner. ITO have to pay
s25 just for being drunk" =
'sThe officer had to take you to the
station In a taxicab." briefly explained
the police judge.-Chicago Tribune.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
The Pleasure Of RalsIna whIsksra.

The enthusiasm of those engaged In
the cultivation of whlskers Is inspir-
ing. A man with a full beard may in
a lucid moment shave it of. But
watch him closely. Within ten days
he will show signs Of returning to his
old life almost as certainly as a mur,
derer will return to the scene OF his
crime.-Amerioan Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
Their Distress.

His family felt very uauch distress
ed about his going on the stage, did
they notfs
Yes answered Miss Cayenne, sebut
not until after they had seen him act"
-Washington Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
pidnx Got q Chance.

did your son who went to the city
to make his fortune deliver the goodsYs
mo. he vas caught with them be-
fore he had a chancan-Houston Post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
OAR OF CHOSEN
q
Notice

Sealed bids will be received and opened by
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the Coun-
ty Of Cape May, at the court house, Cape May
Court House, N. j., on Tuesday, August 10th,
1913, at twelve o'clock, noon, for putting in
cast iron pipe culverts on the Ocean City road
between Ma mora and Ocean City.
Plans and specifications can be obtained
from L. M. Rice, County Engineer, Wild
wood, N. j.
By order of the Board.
FRANK W.FoWKES,
Dated July q. 1918.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01

Doing well depends upon doing com,
pletely-Persian Proverh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
Spider Track Men
Working Hard for
Annual Field Day

Track athletes at Richmond college
are training hard for annual field day
which will be held on the campus
some time about the middle OF the
month. Each afternoon the sprtnters
and jumpers arc out for a long work
out and they are making every effort
to he in the best OF condition when
the competition for the campus cups
and flowers begins
The Spiders have made q most
creditable showing in each OF the
meets in which they have had men
entered and II expected that several
Of the events will be closely con-
tested. The sprints will probably
furnish some OF the best sport as
there was close competition during
the trials for the relay team and
each OF these men will be entered In
the short distances.
An entire day Is taken for running
of the events Of the field day. The
winner Ia presented with prizes offer
ed by local merchants, and those
offered by the different organizations
OF the college. A baseball game be-
tween the alumni and a student team
is generally one OF the features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
SPIDER PLAYERS
DISQUALIFIED
TEAM GREATLY CRIPPLED FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME-CAP-
TAIN BEALE ALSO OUT.

Refusal of the Spider faculty. in the
eleventh hour. to allow three regulars
TO appear in the lineup, owing to their
failure to make the required mark of
Is per cent on their studies, Rich
mond college will be in a crippled
condition when they tackle Hampden-
Sidney this afternoon at Broad street
park In the first OF the championship
series. Those who were refused per-
to play are the two pitchers
Hulcher and Dixon, and Scales, catch
er.
To add to this grievance Captain
Beale has just had an operation per-
formed on his hip. and will most prob
ably also be preveuted from playing
In the opinion OF each member of
the faculty. except one, these men
were qualified to play and would have
been allowed to enter the game but
for the adverse decision of this pro-
lessor. While the others gave their
withheld his until late hour last
night. after the entire squad had been
put through a strenuous afternoon $
practice, and then gave out that he
considered them ineligible.
The fact that both of the regular
pitchers have been barred from the
game will mean that w. B. Wiley will
have to do the box work. II he shows
the form that he did when he won
his game against Mount St. Joseph on
the recent trip abroad. the game is
expected to be chose one. The re-
ceiving will be done by either George
or Pitts. In the outer gardens will
be O'Neil. Flanagan and w. Lewis,
while the bases will be covered by
Ancarrow, Wiley and K. Lewis I'm
less Captain Beale IS able to play
another one of the substitutes will be
placed in short.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
-FOUR NEW men AND
SH|PBU|LDERS LOSE
FREDERICK RELEASED AND
HARRY MATTHEW'S is SIGNED
AS MANAGER.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May s.
Although they had four new men In
the lineup, the Shipbuilders con-
tinued their losing streak this after
noon, registering. their fifteenth sue
cessive defeat Buck" Barton did
the serving and with good support
would very probably have had a shut
out to his credit instead Of to
2 defeat. While warming up before
the game Meter. the shortstop, had
a finger on his right hand badly hurt
and was forced to remain on the
bench. Phelan. who filled in, made
two errors that resulted in the first
four runs made by the Coolers
Dumb fielding and errors accounted
for the other five. with hit or two
wedged in.
The team today was in charge of
Pitcher Appiegate. Manager Broderick
having been released this morning
Harry Matthews. who managed the
Rome. "Sallie league team last
year, has accepted terms and will ar
rive here tomorrow to take charge of
the team. He is n catcher. Broderick.
who~was signed as a second baseman
and sent here to take charge of the
team pending the arrival of Davis.
has shown no inclination to get into
the game. in addition to which his
manner of handling the team has not
been satisfactory to the directors Of
the club. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
Geo. Stovall Is
Relieved From
Managing Browns

CHICAGO, May 5.-President Ban
johnson, OF the American league. to-
day, in addition to suspending linden
niteiy George Stovall, manager of the
st. Louis Browns notified Stovail by
telegraph that he had been indefinite
ly relieved Of the Job OF managing
the, Browns. Further punishment
may be imposed upon Stovall. after
President johnson has given the for
mer's case further consideration. This
liz the result OF alleged disgracefui
acts committed Saturday In the sew
enth inning OF a game between the
Maps and Browns In St Louis.
Accounts OF Stovalfs action in the
game were as follows:
Manager Stovall was elected from
the game by Umpire Charles Fer
guson in the sixth inning for pro-
testing called strike. AS he was
leaving the field he pulled Ferguson's
cap from his head and threw II to
the ground. Stovall then came back
for his glove and as he walked past
Ferguson he spat on the umpire's
coat"
Bobby Wallace, former manager of
the Browns, or Lou Criger will prob
ably conduct the Browns until Presi-
dent johnson makes his Anal de-
cision.
II have not definitely decided upon
the punishment in store for Stovall. Z
said President Johnson tonight. Ger
tainly there isn't room in the Ameri-
can leraue for players who commit
ofYenses Of this kind against public
decency, in the presence OF large
assemblage of the patrons OF the
rame."