davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
FATHER 6EEDE At PEN.

Father Beede, of Cannon Ball. is
in the city, and states that on next
Sunday he will conduct services in
the p%enitentiary chapel. beginning at
2 o'clock. +.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
City News

WAYNE EDDY or FARGO.
Wayne Eddy Of Fargo was q guest
In the city Wednesday on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07

Ullin on official business. He expects
to visit the western part Of the state
before returning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
:. :. !: : :: :. :: :. :: $50 ::*::
!: HOSPITAL NOTES ).
:. !. :. :: :. !: :. !: : :. :. : :

The Bismarck--Received: G. r.
Olson, Mandan; Rose A. Miller,
Steele: Agnes .Joerss. New Salem;
Miss Ida Knopp, Worch. Discharged:
Myrtle Bolanger, Bowdish; Mrs. J.
Rershot and baby girl, City.
st. AleXius-ReceiVed: Frank
Rice, Sterling. Discharged: James
Kelso, Sentinel Butte; Mrs. John
Stenthat. Ryder: J. w. Williams, Gay
ton. # .....
SHOWS SPLENDID GROWTH
AS showing the Steady growth OF
Bismarck, one local real estate man
states that this year, up to August
1st, he has sold enough city lots alone
"#.spE tt.-.rME.e I, .,Sg 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
FOLLOWING Is THE PROGRAM

High Averages. r.
Average money consists Of the eX-
ira one cent on zach target thrown
in the sregular events, and there will
be seveI (class shoOting) divided as
follows: 90, 49,, t.. 10. 10, 10, 5, and
) per cent. '...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
Rules.
Interstate Rules.

Interstate Rules.
McCrea Traps.
Shooting begins at $50 a. m.
No charges made in scores after
shooter leaves trap.
Professional and manufacturers
agents shoot for Targets only.
Targets &c each included in all
events. tsaa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-07
.FRoM M,KENZIE

A Madland was IN the city yester
day from Mckenzie on business.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-10
What the Liquor Men Expect
Of Woman Suffrage

The leaders of the liquor forces have consistently
fought woman suffrage in every state in the Union
where has been an issue. They fought it bitterly
in Illinois Everywhere that it has triumphed the
political leaders of the saloon crowd have made
brave effort to convince themselves that the women
will not injure the of the saloon and have made
just as earnest effort to convince the women that
the liquor interests have always been their friends
However, we know that the more intelligent
journals representing the trade not minimizing the
threatened danger from the ballots of the women, but
are sounding real note of alarm. The National
Forum of Butte Montana, which active in the
fight against suffrage, expressed itself as
follows:
There are some saloon and brewers who
trying deceive themselves by asserting that woman
suffrage will not hurt the liquor business. This is
mistake Why not admit right on the start that the
of will not be cast in favor OF the saloon
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-10

You can keep politics out of the liquor
business through license than you make bread
without flour.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-10

inequalities organizes dry campaigns under these local
option laws makes itself the champion OF law enforce
ent and puts its agents dry territory
run down the boegger and the blind tiger 1t the
trail of the saloon every minute and doesn't about
anything else
The article closes with this significant statement:
he effectiveness Of its organization, and its single
ness of purpose make the Anti-Saloon League tire
mendous force in shaping the politics of the United
States and the living conditions of its people,"
We hope you will read the entire article.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-10
APPOINT YOUR DELEGATES!

and brewery? In very few of the larger cities OF
where vote, the cities have voted wet
notwithstanding the fact that suffrage is in
force but in hundreds and hundreds of the small
towns villages, and in cities of consider
able size, the vote has hit the saloon business
hard. To the saloon out of business is one of
the reasons why women are asking for the franchise
With reference to the situation in Our own state
Bran's Iconoclast declares in no uncertain words
that woman suffrage victories for the OF
no-cense.
The current issue of the Union Signal with ref
erence these prophecies of the liquor journals has
the following to say which commend to the care
full consideration of our Illinois women
If the right of is to to
ciety all that the liquor believe it will, woman
must be enlightened on the subject of the liquor
evil and its remedy-Prohbition Every of the
100000 members of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union should ask herself the question: "What
would it my community if every woman who
has a right to vote were set fire with enthusiasm
for the abolition of the saloon? What would it
and feel that for the sake of the protection of
their homes and their boys and girls they must vote
out the liquor traffic. What would it to the
nation if the from the Atlantic to the Pacific
were given vision of the safety and security and
blessedness of "a saloonless nation" All of these
things possible if in every and city in the
land white ribboners will carry a campaign of
information and inspiration for constitutional national
Prohibition and prepare the women for their
responsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Ocean Grove.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


OCEAN GROVE. y. j.. June % 1919.
Preparations are being made for the or
ganiZation of the children's chorus July
I. As usual Mr. Morgan will enroll more
than 1000 children for the various fetes
in which they will participate The chill
dren will appear first at the Childrens
day service Sunday night. July -. Their
first public concert will be Saturday
night August =. when the fourteenth an
nual childrens festival will take place
The fairyland festival will be held We'd
nesday night. August %
Mr. Morgan is organizing his chill
dren in a swat the fly" brigade. He is
arming them with a hy-destroying
weapon and prizes will he given for the
best records presented Weekly treats
will be given the little singers and the
more sturdy of the boys will he or
ganized in a rough rider band, equipped
with uniforms. wooden guns. drum
corps and a color squad.
The Fountain House is entertaining l..
j. Allen Arthur Simmons. William Reed.
Daniel Thomas, Leroy Bundy, George
Branham Eugene Dwight Robert VIII
liams and Leopold kritzlin of Wash
ington.
Registered at the North End is J. b. r.
Dckey of Washington.
Late arrivals at the Arlington include
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Dively of Washing
ton.
Washington is represented at the Ocean
View by Mrs. L. Goddard, Dicky Good
hard and Miss Fleming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Fort Monroe.


FORT MONROE. Va. June IS 1913
Daily amusenacnfs which 20 TO make
up the life 4 a summer resort are we'll
under way here. swimming parties are
arranged for morning and afternoon dips
either in The bay or in the great sea
wall pool inside the Chamberlin. scores
of young people are playing tennis. and
the nightly dance reid on the pavilion
outside of the Chamberlin continues the
most popular OF all the pastimes
Lieut. Borden gave dinner party
Saturday evening FIR his parents. Col.
and Mrs Borden Of Washington. y. =.
who are the guests - their son At tie
fort Lieni. itorden's dinner guests in
cluded Col. md Mrs. Ira Haynes. Capt
and Mrs. Garter, Capt. and Mrs. Marshall
and Miss dorsey of Galveston. Tex
For their ...ests, Mai. and Mrs w r.
Smith Of Washington. Mai and Mrs
Hamilton gave a supper at the Officers
Club Saturday evening after the dance
Among the guests were Mai. and Mrs.
Pence: Maj. and Mrs. Williams. capt. and
Mrs. Carter. Capt. and Mrs. Marshall Capt
and Mrs Ohnstadt Capt and Mrs.
Barnes and Mai. Pettus.
Mr.. l.. Green and Mr.. @ r. Hanson
meeting of the traffic managers OF a
number of railroad and stea mship lines.
Maj W f. Chamberlin has gone t.
Washington. where he has been ordered
for temporary duty.
Mrs Pettus. wife of Mai Pettus. re-
turned Tuesday from a short visit to
friends in Washington.
Mrs J. Wilkes and sister. Mrs. Lock
wood Jones, and Miss Nina l.. Jones left
Monday for Washington. after a two
week stay here.
Mr. and Mrs W H. Thompson ~
Washington are among the recent ar
rivals registered at the Chamber,in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Piney Point.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.


PINEY POINT, MD. June IS. 1913.
The season was opened today, and
several of the cottages were occupied
with guests, most of whom had come
to spend the entire summer. Mrs. W.
johnson and family OF Washington ar
rived Thursday, and Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon b. Darling OF
Washington are expected for month 5
stay j. Paul Green has put his cot
tage in readiness for occupancy during
the month of July. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Tew have taken up their residence for
the summer in their cottage Tumblein.
and others are preparing to occupy
their cottages for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Pollock and
son Ross will shortly occupy their cot
tage Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tolson have
been stopping with their son, warren
Tolson. at his cottage. They return
Thursday. The grabbing. fishing and
ba thing at the resort are beginning
to be good and within a few days these
sports will be at their height.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the tournament on the Fourth of July.
and already large number of entries
have been made that will insure the
affair to be a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Narragansett Pier.
'ecia! Correspondence of The Star.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. L.,
June 81 1913.
The assembling of the polo players at
Narragansett is evidence that the season
Is in full swing. Everything is being pre-
pared for the polo tournament, which is
always an important feature of the sea-
son here. Many preliminary events will
take place before inauguration day July
IS Among the prominent devotees of the
mer are: John r. Fell. p. S. p Ran
dolph and p. S. p Randolph jr. Miss
Emily Randolph will doubtless be an act
i've player in the Meadow I.arks as In
previous years. There will be some inter
estinG women matches between the
Meadow l.arks. on which are Mrs.
Charles X. Rumsey and Miss Eleanor
Sears, and the Black Birds who last year
were led by Misses Jeanette and Desha
Allen of Washington, daughters OF Maj
Henry T. Allen.
be al the Imperial for the season where
Mrs. J. r Barbour and Miss Marguerite
Barbour of Washington are expected soon
10 arrive.
kleinshemer. on Central street, has
been rented to Mrs. William H. Harding
Jackson OF Washington
The Narracanset Pier Reading Room,
founded for the purpose of providing a
pleasant meeting place for some of the
coming year. Willard r. Ward of New
York is president. Edwin l.. Welsh of
Philadelphia is vice president William c.
Marrow of Washington secretary and ]
Naus Schemerhorn of New York. treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Cape May.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence 81 The Star
CAPE MAY. y. j., June -. 1913
The summer season at this resort is in
full swing. the last of the big hotels hav
Ing opened their portals for the reception
OF patrons. The cottage colony has reach
ed its full complement and the gay life
that life which prevails through the sum-
nner season-has again been started on its
merry round. Among the colony OF no.
tel patrons and about the cottage con-
tingent there are manv Washington resi-
dents who are prominent in the social
events here.
The first large gathering TO assemble
here this summer was the Pennsylvania
Bar Association. which held its annual
fact that the new Cape May harbor.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Cape Nav will have an elaborate celebra-
tion the Fourth OF July. owing to. the
fact that the new Cape May harbor
which has cost the government nearly
50 oOn.OnO and private individuals nearly
as much. will be formally opened and the
new clubhouse of the Cape MAY Yacht
and Country Club will also he opened
The clubhouse has cost si5.0 and is sit
uated on the edge of the harbor. The
narbor covers an area Of .Sn acres and
has been dug 10 depth of forty feet at
the lower end Of the New Jersey inland
waterway. which stretches from Cape
May to Bay Head. y. j. The entrance of
the harhor has been dug 10 a depth of
fifteen feet and the government will fur
-her deepen il 10 twenty-five feet begin
ming in September. For the celebration
July Secretary of the Navy Daniels Ia 5
detailed two gunboats to take part in
rhe occasion. which enter the haroor and
remain for the day The orator on rhe
occasion will he Representative j. Hamp-
ton Moore OF Pennsylvania
The Women's Association Of the Cape
May Golf Club Will hold an invitation
tournament Tuesday. "Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. at which thirty
prizes will ne given.
The beach front municipal band con
certs will be inaugurated July Z and con-
tinue until after Labor day. These con-
certs are given in the public beach front
pavilion in the morning. afternoon and
evening. and are popular places of con
gregation on the part OF the visitors
Gen. and Mrs Peter c. Hams OF Wash
the summer
Col George w Boyd and family are
occupying their cottage on Beach avenue.
for the summer.
Gov. James F. Fielder OF New Jersey
was among visitors Thursday evening
and addressed the Pennsylvania Bar AS
ISOLATION ar its banquet
Ex-Attosney General William L. Hen
sell of Lancaster, Pa. has been a promi-
nent visitor during the week.
F. r. Shafer has joined the Washing
Ton colony al the Hotel Cape May
Representative and Mrs. Charles j
Lnthicum are at the Hotel Cape May and
will remain until after the close of the
meeting of the Maryland Bar Associa-
ton.
Mrs G p wols,erhoemer and Miss c.
Adelaide Wolsterhoemer of Washington
are at the Hotel Cape MAY, to remain
for Q month.
Mrs. E. {. Carson of Washington has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., June 81, 1913.
The new concrete pavilions are COM
pleted now and are thrown open to the
Boardwalk throngs. These twin pavilions
are STATED at Mississippi avenue and
the Boardwalk and present something
new and novel in pleasure piers at Amer
lean seashore watering places. The gen
eral effect of the new structures i'm
presses the visitor with the substantially
of Atlantic City, and gives an air of
permanence strangely at variance with
the old ramshackle, wooden sheds of the
early days
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf are Wash
ngton visitors at the Rudolf during a
fortnight's sojourn by the sea.
r B. Hartman. w w. Herring and A.
NJ Spencer. Neutrality-suspicious., are doing"
the Board walk over the week end, with
apartments at Hotel Arlington.
II II. Lyddane of Washington has
apartments at the Shelburne during a
brief sojourn by the summer
Miss Margaret Keys of Washington
Joined a party of friends at the Avoca
early In the week for fortnight at the
shore.
Miss Mary Anderson from Washington
is the guest of friends at a we'll known
Atlantic City hosiery
Mrs. Virgil Thompson and Miss Jose
phine Postlewaite of WASHINGTON have
apartments at the Craig Hall.
NJ. NJ. Parker of the National Capital
is doing the Wooden Way.
Mr.. and Mrs S. G. ArtZ. Washington
folk. are domiciled at the Hotel Raleigh,
Mrs. II. E. Ryan and Mrs. Felix Ma
honey of Washington are at the Holm
hurst
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seese and Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. McCammon of Washing
ton are shore visitors over the week end.
Mrs. John Salley. Miss Anna V. Salley
and Miss Marie L. Marley from Wash
ington are guests at the Wiltshire.
Miss Margaret Coffman of Washington
Joined a party of friends at the Hotel
Majestic early in the week.
Mrs. L. S. Thompson and Mrs. Virginia
Stewart are Washington matrons enjoy
ing the halmy delights of the late June
days at the shore.
". +. Hoover. \. NJ Warker and r. ".
Warker are observation-disclosures at the New
England for the week end.
S. ". Ferguson and j. NJ. Carlisle of
Washington are Wooden Way strollers
| of the week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Rehoboth Beach.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, June 81 1913.
Mrs. Thurman. Mrs Charles Green and
Mrs. l.. Maynadier of Washington chap
Among those present from Washington
were Elmer Ferguson. Grace Turner
Elsie King. Carolyn johnson and Miss
\. Gill. Mrs. J. *. Holden of Wash
ington has taken cottage for the sea-
son on Surf avenue. Mrs. L.. X Hoff-
man of Washington has arrived for
the summer. Other Washingtonians and
their locations are as follows: Mr.. An
drew Weight and family have Pinehurst
for the season. Mrs. A. McGill and
family will spend several weeks at Olive
avenue cottage. Mrs. Sumner Pulitzer
is spending several weeks with Mrs. l.
Henley at Love cottage. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Anderson are guests OF Mrs. Hud-
son for the week. Mrs Alice Mason is
guest of Mrs. l.. Henley Mrs. ]. X.
Hunter has taken a cottage on Whining
ton avenue for the season. Mrs. Jane
Polk has opened her cottage for the
summer Mrs. Harriss Riggan and daugh-
ters have rented cottage on Delaware
avenue for the season. Mrs * s.
Brown and daughters Alice and We
ronica. are in Prentiss cottage for a
month Mr. and Mrs. T. X Poole are
occupying their cottage on Olive ave-
nue.. Mrs. Erickson and daughter are
spending the week with Mrs. l.. Hud-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hinkley are
spending several weeks at Brayton Ho-
tel. Mrs. w. F. Rothouse of Washing
ton is at Seaside cottage. Mr. E w
Ingram and Edward Russell are guests
at Seaside Cottage. Mrs. j. B. Hender-
son is at Brayton Hotel and Mr. and Mrs
+. j. Tanning are guests of Mrs Burton
for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
American Architecture.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago journal
American architecture has two start
ing points. the home and the office. In
both it has done much copying and ex-
and made not a few mis-
takes. But in both it is winning to
solid ground at last. and achieving
new beautiful and lasting work.
The typical office building is the steel
skyscraper. This. when treated a
skyscraper. is one of the most Impress
i've forms of architecture on earth.
Not to mention local examples. the
West street and Woolworth buildings
in New York have a beauty all their
own: a towering grandeur which owes
little to builders of any earlier age.
No single type of building will be-
come universal as a home in a country
as vast as America. The colonial house.
the mission" house, the bungalow and
many other forms are used by pro-
gressive architects The French chateau
has left lasting impress on the de-
signing OF more costly homes. But the
days are being built for comfort and
styles.
To give a concrete illustration the
monstrosity which a copper magnate
built on 9Th avenue, New York, some
years ago would be impossible today
No architect would set his name to
such horror. There is still room for
much improvement in house building
especially in homes of moderate cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Peg Wofington's Farewell.

From The london thrnacI'.
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson tf-
umphant leave-taking OF the theater
forms strange contrast TO the tragic
farewell of that popular stage favorite.
Peg Wellington Peg was pla sim
Rosalind al Coyent Garden on the
night OF May Il, 1871. for the benefit of
two minor actors and a French dancer.
when she was overcome with sudden
faintness She struggled nravely on until
the end when she staggered of the
stage Recovering after few moments.
she came forward 10 speak the eplogue.
but had proceeded no further than IT [
were among you | would kiss as many
of you as had heards that pleased me,
compilations that liked me. and breafhs
that i when. exclaimng I'm agony.
70 God, @ God" she collapsed in
heap upon the floor. She never returned
10 the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Odd People, These.

From the Denyf. Times.
Such was the attitude Of Julius
Caesar toward tobacco that not one
cigarette was smoked in Rome during
his entire lifetime.
Abraham Lincoln would never set
foot in an automobile.
Napoleon Bonaparte would not have a
telephone in his house.
So great was his dislike for electro
cal contrivances of all sorts that
George Washington would not even
use the telegraph 10 transmit news OF
the Yorktown victory to Congress.
Although several times elected TO the
senate, Cicero would not be seen in a
frock coat at even the most formal
sessions of that body.
Nero. fond as he was Of music. re-
fused to allow a photograph or self
playing piano to be brought into Italy
during his long reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Poland Spring..
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Srecla! Correspondence OF The Star.
SOUTH POLAND, Me-. June 81 1913
The fine June days in the Maine sum-
merland are ripening off into July and
bringing back to Poland great many Of
the visitors of other seasons as well as a
throng of new people. The slightly hill
top seems literally focus of all points
to the motorists who follow the Ideal and
other important tours.
Among the more prominent visitors
who annually visit here is Mrs. Carrot A.
Hobart of Paterson, \. j., who returned
TO the Poland Spring House Tuesday for
the season. Mrs. Hobart is accompa MED
by her grandchildren, Miss Katherine G..
and Carrot A. Hobart. Sd.
DIR. w. S. Harlan of Washington a
well known golfer of other seasons. and
regular visitor at the Poland Spring
House. is expected early in July.
Mr.. F. ID. c. Faust of Washington is
making an extended visit at the Poland
Spring House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Deer Park.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
DEER PARK. Md, June 81. 1919.
Deer Park already has many visitors,
and the prospects are good for a success
full season
Col and Mrs. George Truesdell of
Washington are occupying their summer
residence at Altamont Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

joined friends at the Star Villa fer an
indefinite period
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Ward Evan of Wash
ington and Mr.. John p Evan are guests
at the Baltimore Inn for long stay.
Capt. Robert Sewell and family are
occupying cottage on New JERSEY ave-
nue. for the summer. Mrs. Sewell is a
daughter of Gen. Bates L. S A., retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Oakland.

Special Correspondence of The Star
OAKLAND. Nd June 81 1913.
Miss Posey Young of Washington is the
guest of Miss Theckla Fundenberg at her
home on Crooks Crest.
Mrs. s. X. Thorn of Washington is a
guest at the Commercial Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Spring Lake.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SPRING LAKE, y. j.. June 81, 1913.
Mayor Oliver II. Brown has enthusiasts
tically Endorsed the suggestion of Miss
Margaret Fort, daughter of former Gov.
and Mrs. John Franklin Fort. for a
cleanup week in Spring Lake. and he
will proclaim the week of July as the
official borough housekeeping DAYS
Back dooryards and alleys will be cleared
up. vacant lots moved and made trim and
buildings painted and frightened up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Accidentally.
ilristian Register

From rho Christian Register.
Il wonder how so many forest fires
CATCH" said Mrs. Mcbride. Perhaps
they catch accidentally from the noun
tain ranges" suggested Mr.. Mcbride.