davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Heaviness Envelops List.

Some stocks sold as result of the
Pittsburgh bank failure found thin
market Pittsburgh. e.. c. and St. Louis
broke six points on sale of 200 shares.
Heaviness enveloped the rest OF the
list, but business was practically dead,
transactions occurring at infrequent in
tervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Condition of the Water.
The City Lights.

Public electric arc and electric incan-
descent lamps are lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and extinguished forty-five
minutes before sunrise: public gas lamps
lighted twenty minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty minutes before sun
rise. Naphti,a lighting service has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

For the District OF Columbia and
Maryland. fair, continued cool tonight;
Tuesday fair: slightly warmer: light to
moderate north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

ful card party was given in the Atheneum
for the benefit Of the book fund. Mrs. z.
T. Bracket wife of ex-senator Bracket,
and Mrs. william II. Beckes had the
affair in charge.
The engagement OF Miss Dorothy Stone
Smith daughter OF Mrs. William Stone
Smith, Of New York and Saratoga, 10
Leonidas West6rvelt OF New York City.
has been announced Miss Stone-Smith
is a great favorite here among the
younger social set Her mother owns one
Of the most attractive summer homes In
town. Mr.. Westervelt is a well known
novelist and dramatist The date OF the
wedding has not been decided upon.
Miss Cynthia Kearney. daughter Of Ed
ward Kearney. of New York City. Is
greatly missed here this summer. Miss
Kearney has gone on a yachting cruise
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeigler, jr.
1t is understood that she will come 10 her
fathers place here later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs William j. Morrisey, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MOUNT PocoNo.

Mount Pocono, Penn, July 5.-With
big circus and several exciting tourna-
rnents. a military celebration with real
soldiers. a rafting fine polo game, spe-
ciel music, dances and fireworks. Mount
Pocono certainly presented lively ap-
nsarance on the Fourth Of July, and the
great crowds that rolled INTO that resort
high I'D in the mountains, on the trains
and nv automobile were treated TO a rare
entertainment
The summer throng of visitors mas oeeh
gathering steadily for the past few weeks
until, with the big rush on the nauonaI
birthday, the region is overfoWing Win
the multitudes. and is humming with the
activities that tell of the pleasures they
a:e enjoying.
Tn AT the military encampment at To-
byhanna the exercises of the day were
of a nature 10 interest everybody ana
all the houses turned out 10 watch the
nnannuvres and contests. After the pa
rade of the troops and programme Oh
axaroises with a salute Of AZ guns, the
baseball game between the Army and the
Iaekawanna Railroad transportation
team followed, and while this was going
events. such as a section race OF held
guns, mounted tug OF war, mounted res
cue race, mounted relay race, battery
drill. etc. kept the spectators GREATNESS
At D. m. the polo game between picked
teams from among the oncers OF the
troop closed the day OF doings. In the
evening the fireworks were much ad-
rnired. and the dance. with the Fort Mey-
ers Band on the platform, drew large
attendance.
The first evening hop Of the season at
the Mount Pleasant House took place on
Saturday. With the new orchestra and
the present throng Of visitors, the event
was a lively one.
The extensive grounds surrounding the
Pocono Mountain House. and known as
Rockers Park, are the delight OF the
summer visitors at this house. Since the
Fourth of July crowd swelled the num-
hers here. the paths and shady hooks OF
this charming forest retreat have been
greatly admired and entced many into
their woodland grottoes.
On Friday evening a big military eu-
chre was given at the Ontwood Every
thing is military around here now since
the officers of the artillery camp are
rningtng with the summer visitors and
making many friends, particularly among
the fair sex.
Dancing at the Meadowside every even
ing draws many from the vicinity to JUS
fine floor. On Thursday tango prize
dance will be arranged, following the
regular hop on that evening.
49,, Arriving arfieg at the Belmont
attest the popularity Of the stables. Dur
ing the past week several parties have
zone to Buckhill Falls and one to Para
disc Valley.
Some OF the young ladies OF the Dew
onsh!re Pines had a rnarshmallow roast
on the eve OF the Fourth. in which most
of the visitors at the house participated
The big nreplaees here were used ana
everybody said the marshmallows were
delicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
LAKE GEORGE
An Army of Tourists Takes Pos
session of Everything in Sight.

Lake George, n. Y, July 5.-As antici-
pated by those who are familiar with the
conditions at Lake George. July was the
big opening for the summer resorts
throughout this section OF the Adiron-
dacks. The heat Of the early part of the
present week tended TO expedite matters
and by the Fourth Of July every hotel
and resort along the thirty-six miles OF
the lake was accommodating its capacity
in number OF guests.
The rush OF visitors on the eve OF the
Fourth completely swamped the hotel
mana gements. and by midnight hundreds
Of vacation seekers who had not engaged
rooms in advance found themselves still
searching for quarters. large number
Of automobile parties who had expected
TO obtain accommodations at some one
OF the many hostleries along the state
roads were sent back to Glens Falls, a
city ten miles south OF the lake, where
temporary accommodations were OBJ
tanned.
Every room in private homes that could
be turned into sleeping apartments was
resorted 10 I'm an effort TO care for the
unfortunate city folk. The berths aboard
the steamer Horizon, that was docked at
Lake George village overnight, were put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
LAKE CHAMPLAlN.

Bluff Point-on-Lake Champlain, n. Y,
July 5.-The social season at Hotel
Champlain was inaugurated on the
afternoon Of July with a reception at
the golf club house, at which the pre-
siding hostesses were ladies comprising
members of the cottage colony-Mrs
Clifford S. Sims, of Twin Gables; Mrs.
Daniel A. Loring. West Cottage; Mrs
Edward A. Graves. of the Bungalow;
Mrs. John H. Woodward, Cottage H.
and the Misses Williams and Conway.
Golf was confined mostly 10 practice
play for the annual tournament for the
presidents cup, to occur on July 10. II
and r. The indications are that this
Will be a close contest, as the entry list
is headed with the names OF Hon.
Thomas Conway, Edward b. Leisenring,
OF the Euclid Country Club, Cleveland,
and j. Harold Slater. OF the Fox Hills
Golf Club. all of whom have already
won a leg on this cup.
Bluff Point has been chosen this sea-
son for the reunion on July II Of the
Lake Champlain Association, made up Of
men who were born or settled in this
region III UONDDDus WIN ShhANA WV I"
year to commemorate the famous events
handed down by history and tradition.
The guests of honor will be William
sulzer, Governor of New York, and Allen
NJ. Fletcher. of Vermont both Of whom
have agreed TO make a short address at
the luncheon to be served at l o'clock in
the banquet hall of Hotel Champlain.
other speakers will be Irving Bach
eller. the author; Arthur F. Rice,
president of the Camp Fire Club Of
America; Arthur Campbell, arbiter Of
the coal trade in New York, and F. S.
Stranahan, Of Providence.
Other notables who are expected 10 at
tend are Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assis-
tant Secretary of the Navy; Henry
Harrison Noble, of Essex; Irving L.
Goldsmith and Francis Lynde stet-
son, of New York. These men have
been elected to serve on the committee
having in charge the celebration OF the
battle Of Plattsburg in 1914. A boat trip
on Lake Champlain is planned for the
afternoon via the S. S. Chateaugay
This committee will preside at brief
ceremony and strew flowers on the lake
opposite Plattsburg. at which spot on
September Il. 1914 was fought the last
naval battle between English speaking
people.
Among members who have accepted
the invitation TO attend the reunion are
BENJAMIN L. Hail, vice-presldent OF the
association; S II. p. Peu, treasurer;
Supreme Court Justice Chester B. Nc
Laughlin, Loren f. Loree, president OF
the d. & II. Co; Clifford S. Sims. gen.
eral manager d. & II. Co; Darwin 7.
Kingsley, president New York Life In
surance Co.; Howard d. Hadley, Cham
Der OF Commerce, Plattsburg; John
]. O'Brien. Chazy; Daniel a. LOOMS,
general manager Champlain Transporta-
ton Company; W. II. Miner millionaire
farmer and owner of Hearts Delight
rarm, Chazy, and many others more or
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
A CHARMING LAKE

lively play, while the streams were alive
with boats and merry with the shouts Of
the bathers.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter Of
President Wilson. who has been a guest
Of Joseph Z. Davies, Federal Commits
sioner of Corporation at Madison, Wis,
left there for Cresco Penn. where she
will arrive in a day or so on visit TO
some friends. While in Wisconsin Miss
Wilson astonished everyone with her skill
as an angler, so that it is probable that
the streams around Cresco will lose some
of the fnny inhabitants before Miss Will
son leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. KEENAN, and daugh-
ter, Of New York, are staying at Buck
hill Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Kobbe of Babylon,
Long Island. are spending their honey
moon at the Spruce Cabin Inn. They are
tireless mountain climbers and think this
region wonderful in it's scenery and air.
Miss De Seding, of New York, has at
tanned the proud title Of tennis cham
pion of the Buckhill Inn. where she is
staying for the season. She is also an
expert swimmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SARATOGA SPRINGS
The Gayest Season in Years
Now in Full Swing.

Saratoga Springs. y. y, July Sits
pretty not during the day just now, but
toward evening the never falling cool
breeze puts in its appearance. Then 1t
is simply delightful. Not in years have
the hotels and lake resorts been so gay.
The new Manhattan is a lively gather
ing place once more. The parks are
crowded morning. afternoon and evening,
and the Casino, called the coolest spot in
town. is well patronized by persons who
want a quiet nook in which to read. The
first concert of the season was given in
the Congress Park on Tuesday morning.
There are three concerts daily. also In
the Casino each afternoon.
The Saratoga pageant headquarters are
open on Broadway Here several ladies,
who have the different episodes and
dances in charge, gather every morning.
1t is really a social centre, for every one
takes part In the pageant. II one Is not
invited to do so he Is certainly sighted.
There is plenty of activity about the
track as the horses begin TO come In. Ten
horses belonging to w. G.. Yank arrived
this week from Latonia, KY; Frank
Nolans Beverwyck stable. on East ave-
nue.. is full OF his thoroughbreds. The
stable is surrounded by beautifully kept
grounds, is brilliantly lighted evenings,
and is one Of the places 10 see The
women love TO walk out there just to
smooth the silky nose of one Of the beau
ties, who submits gracefully, sure OF
being rewarded with a lump of sugar.
Card parties and bazaars galore are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
FINE MILE MOUNTAlNr
LAKE OtORGE.

New York City. have been giving a house
party at their summer home. on Union
avenue, among their guests being TWO
bridal parties-Mr and Mrs. Charles
KeelIe. OF New York City. and Mr.. and
Mrs Pennington Way. of Philadelphia.
Frank Mckee. of New York City, has
taken the Arthur L. Churchill cottage
on Lake avenue, for the month Of Au-
gust.
Edward Croker and family have ar
rived in town for the season and are oc-
cupying their cottage in Caroline street
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Van Lien, OF
New York City. have taken cottage at
the United States Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and son,
OF New York City, are stopping at the
Grand Union.
j. S. Slauser and daughters, OF New
York City, are guests at the Adelphl
Hotel
Among recent New York arrivals at
the United States are Mr. and Mrs.
George s. Wheelock Miss Florence c..
Tomlnson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Haines
and Mrs. NJ. Kempter.
Mr.. and Mrs o. w King. Of New York
City, are registered at the Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Pilger and Eugene
Gibney are recent New York arrivals
at the Huestis House.
Among the New York arrivals at Or.
strong's Sanatorium are Miss Freda
Hirsch. Miss Marjory Helch, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Bothn. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Thursby
Mrs. S. T. Virgins and Mrs a. c.. Dur
RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SHAWNEE-ON- DELAWARE,

Shawnee-o on Delaware, Penn. July s.
The women's golf tournament was the
event of the week at Shawnee and the
guests of the lockwood Inn greatly en-
joyed the play. The Lenape trophy at
tracted a field of remarkable excellence
and the matches produced some spec
tacular golf Mrs. Barlow's round of s.
represented play Of the highest order, and
ii is very doubtful if she was ever seen
to better advantage.
The Boy Scouts of America and the
American Boy Scouts of Brooklyn have
entered into encampment on Muskrat ISL
and. directly across from the Buckwood
Inn, there being at present about twenty
boys in the camp. with about one hun
bred more expected. They are under COM
mand Of Major Jackson and T. A. Avery
and will stay until october 10. The
youngsters have entered into their out
door life with zest and will spend happy
days fishing. hunting and in drilling ex-
ercises.
Late arrivals at Buckwod Inn from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

joying the amusements so abundantly
found within It's charming confines.
The roads were congested with the
stream Of machines motoring through the
region, and the garage facilities were
taxed TO their utmost capacity. Some
stopped on their way toward a more dis
tant point while others, fascinated by the
beautiful surroundings of the resort were
constrained TO stay and enjoy for longer
spell the scenery and the entertainments
offered in plenty here.
Bowling at the Castle Inn is as popular
as ever, and these fine alleys will give the
good bowlers a chance to make fine
scores
on Thursday evening the visitors at the
Cataract House were invited TO a straw
ride to- Stroudsburg. 1t was delight
fully pleasant evening, and those who
went along made a jolly party as they
came down the roads singing and shout
ing.
DR.. D. NJ Wooley. of Brooklyn with
his wife and son. D. NJ. Wooley. jr, mo-
tored 70 the Water Gap House. where
they will stay for some time. taking tours
Of the region hereabouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Swift OF New
York. are enjoying rest al the Ktta-
tinny. They are both fond of mountain
climbing. and take many pictures OF the
glorious views from the SUBMITS.
Mrs. Curtis A Peters, of New YORK.
has come to the Glenwood for the sum-
ner. Mr. Curtis is Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel for the City Of New YORK
Miss Adele Powers, Of New YORK. Is
ere of the resorts most accomplished
outdoor enthusiasts. She is staying at the
Water Gan House. where she is noted for
her skill on horseback or with the oars
or on the tennis courts.
The Misses Belle and Diana Lubin are
staving at the Kttatinny and enjoying
the motor trips around the region.
J. B. Wood and daughter and MISS
Martha McGraw have registered at the
Castle Inn for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Rauch. of New
York. have arrived at the Water Gap
where they will stay at the Water Gap
House for the season. Mr.. Rauch is
president Of the Universal pitching Ma
chine Company, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Smith. OF Pousn-
llAensie. n. V. and Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
,stromberg. of New York, motored to the
Central Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have mo-
tored across the continent six times.
Earle D. Bruck, of the Midnight sons
Company is stopping at the Bellevue LOT
a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
cRESco.

Cresco. Penn. July 6.-The summer Wis
itors here are settling down to the enjoy
ment Of the real summer season. Most
everybody is heSe. Friends are seeking
each other out and the whole community
is being knit together into happy con-
genial throng, all minded TO make the
summer pass as pleasantly as possible.
which is not hard matter at Creseo,
where all nature co-operates with man
in the worthy endeavor
The Fourth of July was as heartily
celebrated here as in the city, but with
more room for the noise 70 lose itself in.
The crowds were fully as great as ex-
aActed and a large proportion are stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

as usual. planned for the next few weeks.
The first of the series will be held at the
81. Christina School on the 18th. The
school was founded and endowed by the
late Spencer Trask, Of New York CITY
in memory OF his daughter Christina.
Mrs. Trask takes keen interest In the
success of the school. It's Industrial de-
partment is patronized by all OF the sum-
mer cottagers. The sale will be con-
Quoted by several prominent women sum-
mering here. assisted by the girls OF the
school
On Wednesday morning a very success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
4 STReeT IN tAe BFRKsHlRES

New York are Miss Irwin, Or and Mrs.
Florian Krur. Miss Louise Krug. Misses
Kohlsaat. Miss Ethel Ketcham. Mr.. and
Mrs w. ]. Oathout, +. II. Lockwood Mrs.
+. J. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs j. r. Bsadley,
Frank 5. Hannah. Mr. and Mrs. G. l..
Bush. Mr. and Mrs. f. n. Lycett Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Anness. Mr.. and Mrs. f..
NJ. Sawtelle and Miss Eva Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Boating, Riding, Fishing, Hunting, Lawn
Tennis, Golf and Indoor Amusements
Like Cards and Dancing All Have
Their Ardent Followers in
These Pleasant Places.

Bolton Simpson, Miss Helen Simpson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Townsend and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L, Judson.
New York registrations at the Hotel
Worden are Frank Davis, R. J. Durham.
H. Zettlebam, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jeannets,
John Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G.
Sanford, Andrew Johnson Tetherford,
Mr. and Mrs. Orval NJ. Hancock, Miss
Hancock and James G. Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
The Inland Watering Places, the Summer
Abodes on the Shores Of Breeze Swept
Lakes or Nesting in the Bosom Of
the Hills, Have Their Throngs
Of Happy Folks.

ing for week or two weeks; some for
the season. This was not an ingatherlng
for timid, nervous folk anxious to get
away from the excitement of the doings
at home on the national birth day, but a
throng of people full of life and enthu-
siasm, ready for anything to add to the
amusement and the gayety of things.
Every sport and means Of entertain
ment was made an outlet for exuberant
spirits and the tennis courts, golf links
and baseball fields were all scenes or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
BUSINESS CHANGE
!. f. Myott Takes Lynn Wkitsen
as Partner in Golden
Rule

The latest change in business cir
.cies in Sank Centre is the announce
ment that T. +. Myott has taken in
with him as partner in his Golden
Rule, Lynn Whitson, who for some
weeks past has held clerkship in the
concern. The Golden Rule, a fine de-
partment store, is less than six years
old, but the proprietor finds that his
business has grown to such an extent
that it Is impossible to do justice to
it alone. Mr.. Whitson has purchased
a half interest In the business and
will hereafter manage the grocery de-
partment. Mr.. Whitson is we'll
known here, being the. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Whitson and native
OF Sank Centre. Until. within the
past few months Mr. Whitson held a
position with the City National Bank
OF Duluth. The change at the Col
den Rule will enable it to satisfy
the public even better in the future
than it has done in the past. Num-
erous improvements are in contem-
plation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
new QUARTERS
Continued from page l

COntNueU lION page
tables were prettily- decorated with
carnations, smiiax and ferns. A five
course banquet. was served. T h e
menu was delicious: land the service
left nothing to- be desired.
The speaker. of=stlie evening was
Hon. d. M, aNsilf Of. Red Wing, presi-
dent of: the Federated Commercial
Clubs Of, Minnesota. He was intro.
duced. by President III: F. Hennemann
in fewa6tting vefdsss:Mr. Neill has
given considerable .tiipe. to the study
|of Gemnercial Club. work and is re-
srdsd as. an authority on that topic.
Sxn his address Mr.. -Neill named as
three requisites 70 ! aourishing club,
personal sacrifice, co m m er c ia
strength and financial ability. Some
Of the things for i club to, do were
enumerated, He argued that club
should be in close touch with the
community and should develop home
resources, ). The club, he thought,
should also stand ready to lend hand
in the publication of politics when
necessary. 1t should foster and de-
velop it's existing Industries. lie
urged the ownership, by home capt.
tai, of all manufacturing enterprises.
Dir. :Neill laid great stress upon the
principle of patronizing home indus
tries. Every dollar that goes out of
town. he averred, robs the home
dealer. Mr. Neill urged liberal use
OF printers ink. He claimed that
that agency goes further than any
Other kind; Of advertising. He also
pressed home the idea that whatever
llslps one business. man in commun-
ity helps the entiretcommunity. Mr..
Neir IS q pleasing and forceful speak
81, and was given; AN, attentive hear
ing: "A !; rising lyote.,of thanks was
given him for his address. So
The successor the function is due
largely 10 the effortsof the committee
of arrangements consisting Of W. F.
Sandersnn, B. f.: Dubois and A. F.
Strebel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Th6 dimcalty abszh Fsistng Allfen-
tors to supply the demand for the ami
mails and sktns Is that they do not
attain full growth for about 100 years.
The skin Of the six or seven.year.old
animal IL avAilable. however, Tor
many practical purposes. There II
one on . farm at Palm Beach which
measures 18 feet In length and ID said
to be about 300 years old. There are
several OF these farms In operation ct
the present time, but. the industry viii
not bo really profitable Until the viii
alligators become scarcer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
They FARE WELL
Stearas Coaafy fealslaters Get
!, Good Committee Appelnt-
.:s: .f.' .s:..s,. ,~s. a.;
HIcHtX 81:

Il e, announcement OF standing
committees of the senate and the
rouse was made in the legislature on
Tuesday. Stearns coanty's delega
tions Jared we'll. F. E. Minette.
member of the lower house from the
Sank Centre district, vas made chair
man of the committee on State Train
ing Schools, and is q Gernber of COM
mittees on Appropriations, General
Legislation and State Fair, all of
them important committees. J. A.
Henry, the new member from the Al
bany district, was appointed on the
co nuiittees Of Insurance, Public
Health and Pure Food, and UniSeBT
itys &nd- University Lands In the
senate, Ahnann Of Stearns county
was named on the committees on
Banks and Banking, Claims, Educa,
tion, Lands, Mines aud Minerals,
Railroads, Taxes and Tax Laws.
Senator J. d. Sullivan Of Stearns is
chairman of the committee on State
Training Schools, and 3 member OF
the following important committees:
Eagrossment, Finance, Normal
Schools, Reapportionment.