davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
MOUNT PocoNo.

Mount Pocono. Penn. July 8.-The
Overwhelming score OF Is TO told the
tale OF victory by the Mount Pleasant
House baseball team over the team OF
the Pocono Mountain House on Friday.
The victory was due TO the star playing
OF NJ. McArdle, OF Washington: Joseph
A. Brady and F. r. Scott OF Washing
ton. and every member OF the team
made n reputation for heavy hittins.
A big crowd enjoys itself every
morning and afternoon bathing in the
waters Of Hookers Lake. just across the
road from the Pocono Mountain House.
Il is one OF the most popular features
of the house.
The women OF the Belmont have been
trying to emulate the masculine element
here and this week managed 10 get to-
gether two ball teams, composed entirely
Of ladies Of the house. As an amusing
spectacle II could hardly have been i'm
proved upon.
The success OF the last croquet tourna-
ment at the Clairmont has induced the
crowd 10 get together once more to en-
gage in another battle for leadership in
this sport.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Bailey jr., OF New
York are making the Pennhurst their
home during the summer months. F.. l.
Bullock. of New York. will be a sum-
mer visitor in Mount Pocono this sum-
mer stopping at tho Fairview Mr.. and
Mrs r. I. Rutherford, OF New York, are
enjoying the scenery OF the region, stay
ing at the Laurel Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

other places may have had greater
amount Of diversion that may appeal 10
some. the people who have been AZ Haues
Falls have had no opportunity for com
plant, because. with tho finest golf
course in the Catshlls, the best tennis
courts in the mountains. plenty OF hops
at the hotels and innumerable points
Of interest 10 visit those who wanted
amusement had no difficulty in finding
it here.
One Of the busiest places here this
week has been the beautiful Sunset Park
Inn, at Sunset Park. where among the
late arrivals are Christine b. Hehble.
Miss Margaret Ruane. Mrs l. Stevens.
Mrs Norris, Mr. and Mrs Ballin. T..
W. Hollans and Miss Evelyn a. Elliot
At Twilight Inn the arrivals are great
ly in excess OF those Of last year. and
the people who are summcring here are
finding the new management the most
capable that the inn has had since its
erection.
At the Laurel House the season is a
brilliant one. with more people than
usual enjoying the hospitality of this
delightful resort. Among the late ar
rivals there are f. G. Veeck, NJ Belle
Phalen, f.. W Wertman. Joseph J..
Jacobs and Miss Juliet Worms
The Glen Park House is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph McDonough. Master
Joseph McDonough, Mr.. and Mrs. p. J..
Owens. Miss Florence owens, Miss Grace
owens, Miss Ethel owens. Miss Hattie
NJ. Dahlke, Miss May VI. Dahlke, Miss
Ellen p. Bush, Miss Kathryn r. Reidy
and Miss Elizabeth Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
ENWICH.

Z Greenwich. Conn, July 26.-All interest
arts week was centred in the historical
naeeant and kirmess which was presented
In the Havemeyer Auditorium on the
4venings Of the 23d. Path and 18th and the
afternoon of the 18th. Never before In
the history Of Greenwich has so much In
terest been taken in an entertainment as
IN the one that closed this week.
The programme opened with scene
from the court OF Spain, with Mrs. Ed
ward y. Close as Queen Isabella and Karl
Fhrleman, jr.. representing King Ferdi-
pand. followed by the discovery of Amer
tca. with American Indians in their native
Sress and a war dance Colonial days
ana scenes from the Civil War were en-
acted. The part OF Christopher Columbus
was taken by Henry de Soto Beales and
George washington was represented by
folonel William d. II. Washington. a
treat great-nephew Of the Father Of His
Country" Mrs. William Cummings Story,
who is living this summer in Belle Haven
took the part Of Martha Washington.
colonel Robert y. Baker was king Of the
carnival and Waiter Todd acted the part
Of the merry jester Queen Isabella's
pages were Masters Adam Ashforth, Ar
thur Leary and Kirk La Shelle.
& Captain J. J. Half and the members Of
the 18th Company, under arms, and men,
bers of Lombard Post. G. A. r.. with
ahs Corinthisn Fife and Drum Corps OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

throughout the week. William A. Bar
ron. jr., secretary Of the club, has re-
turned from Nahant on the North Shore
and will have charge Of the arrange
ments. There will be a keen contest for
all on the Crawford Notch challenge cup.
which carries with it the White Mountain
championship.
Mrs. Josephine Barron Thompson has
returned from the North Shore. where she
was a guest at a weekend house party.
Mr.. and Mrs f. a. Steele. Of New
York, are at the Crawford House for a
fortnight and Mrs. H. A. Grant, Of Tar
rytown, has arrived for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin and
Miss Mclaughlin, of Rye, have come up
from their country place to spend the
season.
]. A. Pew is doing several Of the climbs
in the vicinity and DR.. Huntington Rich
ards walks over p the Crawford for din
ner daily, from the Mount Washington
Hotel at Breton Woods, four miles dis
tant
Mrs. H. G. Mcdowell and the Misses
Helen and Jean Mcdowell have arrived
from Cohoes for their usual visit. Miss
4. E. Bassett is another New York ar
rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
OTIS SUMMIT.

Otis Summit. y. Y, July 26.-The view
from the Catskill Mountain House has
caused an unusually large number OF
people 10 visit the Mountain House daily
TO enjoy the sensation Of looking at
10000 square miles Of territory lying at
ones feet.
There have been number OF i'm
promptu affairs held here this week, and
they will increase I'm number for the next
five weeks, because from now on until
the close of the season the Catskil
Mountain House will he one Of the bust
est places in the Catskills.
Among the late arrivals there are Miss
+. S. Pendleton. Miss Virginia Pendle-
ton, Brooklyn NJ. Belle Phalen, Emil g.
Veech, A. Lanx, Mr.. and Mrs. A. CAM
A. Lebermann A. GalewslSi, Jr, Mrs. Ga
lewski, Mrs. Herman Baum, A. ]. Urwich
Mrs. Ed Hirschhorn. Mrs. j. w. ADAM
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levy. Miss Elsie j..
Smith, Mrs. Milton NJ Smith, / Atkins,
Mrs. f. Mandel. a. Mandel. Miss T.
Mandel. Mrs. j. Frendenheim, Miss
Daisy Frendenheim, julius Fowe. j. j.
Oestricher, II. d. Schwartz and Joseph
Frankfort New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
ALEXANDRIA BAY
Interest for the Week Centres
About Challenge Cup Races.

Alexandria Bay n. Y, July @.-At this
resort the coming week the social Inter
est will centre around the Gold Challenge
cup races OF the American Power Boat
Association. The races will take place
on July 81. August and August OF the
coming week and there are already
numerous house parties at most OF the
island cottages which will no doubt be
much larger by the time the gun is hred
for the races TO begin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham Miles have as
guests at Wellesley Island Miss Grace
wellington. Miss Dorothy Hammond.
Allen Bole. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
l. X. Role, Of Cleveland; MIR. and Mrs.
Percy Morgan. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom
Little, of Cleveland.
r.. II. Eggeston. Of New York has just
arrived at the Thousand Islands To join
his family. His daughter, Miss Helen
Eggleston, has az her guests Miss Mil
dred Holmes and her brother, f.. Il.
Holmes. jr. Idlewild Islands Is the name
of the beautiful home OF Mr. Eggeston.
with Judges. United States Senators
and ex-Speakers OF the House here and
10 arrive lHbhhdHu lsldHuo ID JhSN INV
taking on a rather official complexion.
Judge Hiscock Is the guest Of George g.
Boldt. Governor Cox is TO arrive Thurs
day 20 be with VI. J. Lawrence, Of Cleve-
land. Ohio. The Lawrences live on their
houseboat. the Kia-Ora. Senator Hughes
and family. Of Virginia. will come to the
Thousand Islands for the remainder OF
the season as soon as Congress adjourns,
and ex-Speaker Cannon is expected here
early I'm August
During the las; week there was much
entertaining At the homes of the cot
tagers and at the Thousand Island Yacht
Club, in compliment to the visiting mem
bers Of the Royal St Lawrence Yacht
Club. Of Montreal They came down the
ST. Lawrence. arriving at Alexandria
Bay Wednesday. There were races be-
tween the one-design sail sloops owned
by members OF the Thousand Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
LAKE CHAMPLAlN
The Lure of Fine Golf Links Az
tracts Many Far and Wide.

Bluff Point-on-Lake Champlain' ~ ="
July 26.-The lure of the links is spree
ing and since the reconstruction OIL W
Hotel Champlain eighteen.hole LINKS y
1911 and 1912, making II the finest cou''s
in Northern New York, players are oe",
attracted from far and wide. To fu'u.'
this interest the MANAGEMENT mas
ranged a series OF weekend Tournament
for the balance Of the season, for VIM
variety of handsome trophies have oes.
put up and placed on exhibition III
main lobby of the hotel
As many wealthy and prominent fsn
lies have summer homes at Valcour' To-
Henry, Chazy and other places alons ba"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
IN ne pO(OWO0

the Glenwood on Wednesday night they
all got together and hurriedy arranged
the affair. and within a half hour they
We're started
Castle Inn is a lively place, as rule
but this week has seen the arrival on the
scene OF a party from Philadelphia over
the Liberty Bell route. who have given
an added impetus 10 everything
Mrs George II. Chatham. Miss Chatll-
laun and Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Chath-
Iaun. Of Greenwich. Conn, motored from
New York TO Water Gap and are staying
while here at the Kittaunny. 4.
Mrs. c. p. Street OF New York and en-
cinnati, who has beeen staying at the
Water Gap House since the opening Oh
the season. will take one Of the pretty
bungalows in the Gap Tor the balance oil
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
lockwood PARK.

Edgowood Park. n. Y, July 26-The
Edgewood Inn has been remodelled and
rcfurnished. and is starting a very pros
porous and gay season. Dances at the
Edgewood are given twice week. and
although there is strict chaperonage.
trots one-steps and tangos creep or glide
on 10 the floor the moment the chaperon
so much az looks the other way
Registered at the Edgewood Inn are
Dr. and Mrs. James j. Mccormack, OF
Troy, y. y; the Misses Helen and Mar
jorle Throssell, Of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Alexander, Miss Alexander,
Miss Foster and w. Brownlee Alexander,
Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

Sound Beach. participated in the pageant
A male quartet sang campfire songs and
added much TO the G.. A. r. scene. This
music WAS under the direction Of W. ;. NJ.
Fiske.
Among the most attractive features Of
the kirness were the dances. Mrs. George
NJ. Pynchon had charge of the cabaret
dances
Other pleasing features OF the kirmess
dances included the country dance OF the
period Of 1850 in which Or. and Mrs r..
ST. Clair Hitchcock took leading parts
Ernest Seton Thompson and the Misses
Susan Mead, Agnes Close. Anna Naun,
Emily Wahi, Esther Allcorn. Olive Mead
Marion Mead, Helen Balm and Claudine
Bird were the leaders in the Indian war
and other dances, all wearing Indian cos
tune and paint and feathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
SACAN DAGA.

sacandaga, \. T.. July 96--It has been
the busiest week Of the season at the re-
sorts in the Sacandaga section of the
Adirondacks. because, in addition to the
summer visitors who are here. several
organizations including the Masonic Fra
ternity Of the 18th district and the Sons
Of ST. George, spent day at Sacandaga.
The golf links have been busy, and as
the pleasant July days pass there is still
more interest in the games, and the
Country Club course here grows more
popular each week.
Among the latest deyotees to the games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

Yacht Club and boats owned by members
~ the Royal ST. Lawrence.
Al OF the islands were brilliantly IL
Illuminated during the visit OF the yacht
club and the ripping St Lawrence was
more picturesque than ever Looking
down upon the river. the myriads OF
tWirkliug lights, the gayly decorated
yachts ana the swiftly running, whirring
motor boats presented a scene OF unusual
.ttractiyenoss. The yacht club was gay
with numerous parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
HAINES FALLS.

Haines Falls. y. y, July 26.-While
all Of the villages throughout the CATS
kills have been busy during the last
week and will be busy for the next six
weeks, II is doubtful If any Of the re-
sorts have had quite az many visitors as
this charming village at the head Of the
beautiful Palenyille Glove, and While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
MI
BRlT TAMY.

Harris and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lambert ".
Smith.
At the Shawnee House-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Van Name, Kathryn z. Murnln.
VI. G. Dooling. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L Byrd
Barbara Friedrich ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter s. Stiler.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-31
DIED

The 26th inst. at her home on
Broadway of typhoid fever, Miss
Mary Hovermale aged sixteen
years.
Deceased was a daughter OF
L. 7. Hovermale, who has held
the position as foreman in the
Courier office for most two years,
and was an exceptionally bright,
intelligent girl who had lots OF
friends among those with whom
she associated and especially her
school mates and class mates.
The remains were inferred at the
Salyer Cemetery Sunday with
impressive services conducted by
Elder HIM. Eastes, of Morehead
The floral offerings were profus,
and beautiful and betokened tht
esteem in which she was held b!
the people Of West Liberty.
The Courier joins with the
many friends of the family in eX
pressing sympathy coincidence.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-31

lines but / don't want to get
tiresome. | know that this ar
ticle will be tiresome to those
fellows who are fighting Charley
Arnett but they ought to feel
tired, and they will. They ought
to feel ashamed but | doubt if
they are capable of that kind Of
feeling.
Summing up, gentlemen, fel-
low democrats and brethren Il
am a church member) what are
you going to do? Are you going
to vote for a mountain pluto
crat or a mountain democrat?
Hogg is the plutocrat-Arnett
is the democrat. Hogg has
money and powerful financial
backing. The backing of the
interests that would destroy your
home and mine if by so doing
they could add to their already
large boards Of wealth. Arnett
is a poor boy. Every dollar he
has on earth was earned by the
hardest Of toll. He has no finan-
cial backing but in my humble
judgement the moral backing
and support which the people of
the 34th Senatorial district are
giving him will discount all the
financial aid Mr.. Hogg will get
from his whiskey friends.
appeal to all the patriotic, law
abiding citizens and voters Of
Morgan county and the 34th dis
trict to vote for Arnett and that
means a vote for the welfare of
your family, your children and
your neighbor's children.
adv. 1t. Democrat.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-31
To The Voters Of Morgan Co,

1t is only two days till the
primary and | take this means of
communicating with a great
many of you whom | can't pos
sible see in person before the
election. | believe | have already
made my position clear to you
and | just.simply want to remind
you that | am standing on the
same old platform with both feet.
| mean the platform of retrench-
ment and reform. | believe that
| could, if elected County Attor-
ney, save the taxpayers of the
county more money than they
would pay me in salaries during
the four years of my term. Why
do / believe this? Because |
have been a close student of
county government and believe
| am conversant with the fiscal
affairs of the county. Nominate
and elect me County Attorney
and l will be the champion OF
your interests and the defender
of your rights against all enemies
either without or within.
Yours for better county gov.
ernment
HENRY C. ROSE,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-31
A CARD.

Through the Courier | desire
to tender to the people of West
Liberty my sincere thanks and
appreciation for their kindness
and help during the sickness of
my daughter. Everything that
they could do was done, and
done chreefully, and again |
thank them.
L. 7. Hovermale
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-31
NOTICE!

The ladies aid society of the
Christian Church will have a
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. DR.. Nickel Thursday July
3lst. All members are urged to
be present. Important business
and the payment of dues.
Mrs. John Phipps, V, Pres,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-31
To the Voters
{ Of Morgan County:


The following named persons will be associated with my
race for the nomination for Assessor:
H. L. Day. Elk Fork Allen Cox Paint
Henry Ferguson Salem. Dudley Anderson Eze
billiard Williams Toms Branch John Osborne,
Sam Vanceave, Flat Woods. Harlan Roe, -
Miles Bishop, Painters Branch
-Four of these men, to-w Vanceave, Williams Roe and Os-
ome crppes each having lost hand.
| was Assessor Of Magofin county a.
bout twenty years ago and served the
people to their entire satisfaction. Iprom-
ise to do the same for the people Of Nor
gan county if elected.
) Your support is earnestly solicited.
John Patrick.
The daily Gate City., 1913-08-25
SUNDAY MEETING
AT SANDUSKY
A Very Interesting Discourse by Rev,
J. Fred StiIlwell Of
keokuk.

The meeting at Sandusky Sunday
evening, heretofore announced in
these columns was a very pleasing
religious event.
The sermon was by Rev. ]. Frsd
Stillwell assistant secretary of the
Keokuk Young Mems Christian asso
citation. 1t was an excellent discourse
on the subject, "Partaking of Gods
Bounties," and held the undivided at
tention of the congregation from be.
ginning to end
There was a larger attendance from
Sandusky and vicinity and from the
close attention paid the speaker by
his auditors 1t must have impressed
them in most favorable manner.
The daily Gate City., 1913-08-25
ARRANGE FOR The
LABOR DAY BALL
Committees Are Appointed to Have
Charge Of the Function Given
by the Labor Az.
sembIy.
WILL BE BIG EVENT
Excellent Union Orchestra Has Been
Secured and Large Crowd
ls Expected to
Attend.

Preparations are being made to
make the Labor Day ball to be given
or the night of September / in Glib
bons' hall the largest function ever
held under the auspices o; the Trades
and Labor assembly. Because of the
water power celebration this week in
which the whole city is participating,
no Labor Day celebration with
speeches or parade will be given and
all efforts will be directed toward
making the ball notable event
The ball is in charge of a general
committee of which M. j. Smith,
chairman, Victor Holiday and Geo.
Baxter are members. A number OF
sub committees were appointed yester.
day to take charge Of various fea
lures. A union orchestra with Dan
Agne as leader, has been secured.
The committees appointed are:
Ticket oflce-J. J. Duggan, n. G
Seeman
Floor committed. j. Hemmy
VIM. King, c. c. Baldock, Carl Ulrich
H. Veith and L. e. Shoves.
Door committee-C. H. Hennemann
Victor Holiday.
Check room-Geo Baker, John Nc
Kenzie, Geo. Baxter.
Advertising-G. c. Freed, d. J
Hemmy.
Preparations will be made durin,
the week for elaborate decorating o
the hall. Many out of town guest
are expected for the function,
The daily Gate City., 1913-08-25
EXTENSION MEETING
HELD AT WARSAW
Very Interesting Gathering, which
was Very Largely
Attended.

The extension meeting held at War
saw, H., yesterday evening, under the
auspices of the Keokuk Young Mems
Christian association, was a most sue
cessful event. This was the second
meeting held there this summer by
the Keokuk extension department.
This meeting was held at the English
Methodist church and was presided
over and conducted by Ben D. Chap
man, boys secretary of the Keokuk
Y. M. c. A., and who interestingly ad-
dressed by H. G. Brown, of this city.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion quartet Of Keokuk, accompanying
the party, consisting of Ben D. Chap
man, Homer T. Orsborn, Roy Linquist
! and Hugh Askey, sang two very i'm
pressive numbers, Remember Me-
/ and Saved by Grace"
! There was large attendance al
| the meeting.
The daily Gate City., 1913-08-25

plaintiffs, vs. Cordelia Galloway, as
special Administrative of the estate of
Ed. galloway, deceased and In her own
right; Florence Schloesser and Otto
Schloesser, her husband; Ora Kathos,
also known as Birdie Kathos and Vic
tor Kathos, her husband Charles
Galloway and Bessie Galloway, his
wife; Clyde Galloway, and Grace Tuck
er, defendants. Original notice.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that petit
ton is now on file in the clerks office
Of the district court aforesaid at Keo.
kuk in behalf OF the above named
plaintiff, against you and claiming
that the estate of Ed Galloway is In
debted to them for s366.68 w.th per
cent annum interest from April II,
1912. and for s30.75 with 8 per cent
interest per annum from March g.
! 1913, and that both of said amounts
are secured by mechanics liens OF
lots enc (D and two (2) in block
| fourteen (14) in the original city OF
Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, and asking
that they be given Judgment for the
above amount with their costs thai
the said liens be foreclosed; the sait
property sold under special execution
and for such other and further relie
as to equity and good conscience be
long.
And unless you appear thereto an,
defend before noon of the second da.
of the next regular September tern
of said court, to be begun and holder
at Keokuk on the 22nd day of Septem
ber, A. D, 1913, default will be enter
The daily Gate City., 1913-08-25
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
State Of Iowa, Lee oounty-sS.

State of Iowa, Lee county-ss.
In the District Court Of said county.
Edward steffens, plaintiff, versus
John Steffens, defendant, original no.
tice.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that peti-
tion is now on flle in the clerks once
of the District Court aforesaid ct Keo-
kuk in behalf of the above named
plaintiff. against you and claiming n
decree quieting the title TO the front
fifty feet of lots one (D, two (2). and
three (Sl, in block forty-two (42) and
also lots one a.. two (2), three (S),
and nine co. in block flfty-flve (55),
and all in Kilbourne's addition
to the city Of Keokuk, Lee
county, Iowa, in plaintiff and for such
other and further relief as to equity
belongs.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon Of the second day
! of the next regular September term OF
said court, to be begun and holden at
| Keokuk on the twenty-second day OF
September, A. D., 1913, default will be
entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
b. F. JONES,
Attorney for Plaintiff