davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ROCKAWAY PARK.

pockauav Park. Long Island. aug =
With tho beginning Of August the sea-
CON MAY be said 20 be on the turning
point and from nov on there vii oe 4
gradual exodus 81 summer residents ana
soiourners who will leave 20 pass the re-
,,aI,der Of the summer AZ mountain re-
sor,e before returning 20 the city While
tho season has not been up 10 eNpecta-
,,ors still hotel and cottage owners ar"
satisfied. and good crowds OF visitors
have come down daily. while hotels nave
euicved = good patronage.
Proparations have been made for an en-
ter,aiument 10 be given AZ tho Park Inn
next Monady evening FOR the beneht OF
mo church Of 81 Andrew hy-the-Sea.
The affair will be under the auspices OF
:, Agnes's Guild and a good programme
will be- presented.
The annual midsummer euchre anu
dance for tho benefit Of the Church OF 81
Frances de sales vas held on Tuesday
evening Al the Park Inn and proved very
successful There were over two hum
drcd players and prizes were AWARDED
the PLAYERS and non-piayers.
on Wednesday afternoon kahee
klatsch was given on tho porch Of Gran
er's Inn. on Third avenue. the afair
being very pleasant. A whist party was
held Al the Ardsley. on Third avenue on
Thursday afternoon.
This evening a masquerade dance was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
INWOOD.

Inwood. Long Island Aug. Friends
Of James Andrews. son OF Mrs. Lillian
Andrews OF Wanser avenue. this village.
are congratuiating him upon winning
success in competition for state law
scholarship in Cornell University. The
mail carrier brought him a notice tho
other day 20 the effect that he had
achieved high percentage In the COM
petitive examinations for the scholar
ships which were held in Nassau County
in June.
Prospect Park IS the objective point
of St Paul's Sunday school. scheduled
for next THURSDAY The following ath-
Ietic events have been arranged on the
programme: l00-yard dash. boys under
twelve years: two-legged race. - yards
100-vard dash. boys twelve 70 sixteen
years: ee0-yard dash. Baraca members
only: 5O-yard dash. girls under twelve
wears. threc-legged race for girls. tug
Of war. married and single ladies: tug
of-var for men. women's ball game and
mems ball game. Cars Will leave the
Inuood switch at $50 o'clock. return
ing from Prospect Park at 3 o'clock
George Wilbur bought spent few
DAYS Of the past week here on business
and then returned 10 his family AZ Camp
Nassau. in the Adirondack Mountains.
Miss Helen Kennedy. Of Boston. has
returned 70 her home there after fort
nights visit "a the guest OF Miss Eva
Burke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

NJ. Stock and julius Alsberg. OF New
York.
Mrs. II. Cockerett. John Kerrigan and
the Misses Kerrigan, Of New York, are at
the Huestis House for the season.
Mrs. Abram Post and daughter. Miss
Lillian Post. Of New York CITY. are occu-
plying the Cluett cottage, on North Broad
way. for the summer. They have with
them as weekend guests Miss Ethel DATE.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and I. b. Con-
over, Of New York
]. Massell. vocal instructor az Carnegie
Hall. New York, and his wife Nine. Nina
Dimitricf. are spending the month Of Au-
gust AZ Summer Pest. Both are enthusi-
astic over the spa.
Reservation officials arc engaged in re-
pping the old Congress spring. and Il is
expected that early next week the water
will be flowing IN the bowls in Congress
Park, from which the water has been cut
off for the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ARVERNE

Arverns. L. T.. Aug. 2-Summer resi-
dents as veil as property owners ~ this
place, were surprised on Monday to find
that the Dock Department OF the city
had closed certain sections Of the Board
section in the central part 81 the walk
was closed. and the owners. who built the
walk at their own expense and who have
maintained IL ever since. were told that
unless the walk was put in safe condition
tho entire ocean promenade would be
condemned ard ordered torn down. Con-
tracts were made and contractors have
been busy all spring and until now put
ting In additional piling and otherwise
strengthening the walk. but in spite Of all
this work the Dock Department stepped
in and closed certain sections at the
eastern end. and property owners AID
others are wondering whether II is A
hold-up for graft" or whether the walk
is actually in such bad condition.
Last night Mrs. Henry Prince enter
tanned the women OF the Hotel Majestic
at a kaffee klatsch. the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. The affair was
a very pleasant one and Mr. Prince was
the recipient Of a number OF pretty gifts
Arrangeu ents are about completed :
= big suffrage meeting 10 b. held IN the
New Arvernc Hotel on Tuesday evorin9
August T. The Rev. Mr.. Frisch, OF the
Far Rockaway Temple Of Israel, and Miss
Maude FTowerton will be the principal
speakers OF the evening
For tho benefit Of the building fund Of
The Bronx Hospital. a whist. pinochle
and euchre party was held a. the Eliza
beth cottage last Saturday evening. IN
der the management OF Miss Barnett. A
goodlv sum was realized for the fund.
on Thursday afternoon. August Is. a
charity whist will ~ given at the Ocean
Front Casino for tine benefit Of the Fund
FOR the Poor Sick and Cousumptives o.;
Manhattan The affair will be given un-
der the personal Management of Mrs. A.
Bernstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

here each dav this season than ever be-
fore. and hotel and boarding houses have
all had their full quota Of patrons since
July J.
The annual midsummer euchre and
dance in aid Of the Church Of 81. Rose
Of Lima was held al Schilling's Hotel at
Seaside last Monday evening. and more
than two hundred players took part IN
the games The annual jubilee festival OF
the church will be held in Steeplechase
Park on Friday evening. August g for
which preparations are now being made.
Mr. and Mrs William Long and their
daughters. the Misses Marie and Marion
Long. Of Corning. y. Y, arrived to-day
for a two weeks stay as the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs A. e. Bedell. in South Bay
view avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Long were
former residents OF the Beach. but re-
moved from here TO Corning about seven
years ago
on Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam LashberE entertained card party
at their home on the Boulevard. the &C
cason being their fifth wedding ami
versary collation. followed the games,
after which there was a tango.
This evening a barn dance was held
AZ the camp pavilion ~ Chaffee's Tent
CITY. below Seaside. The affair vas large
" attended. and many Of those present
were dressed "a farmers and country
Iassies Prizes we're awarded for the best
make-ups.
Fishermen are making good catches OF
veakish and fluke in Jamaica Bay. while
blueish are being caught in plentiful
numbers in the ocean off here. A number
of bass Of large size have recently been
hooked in the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
FAR ROCkAWAY.

Far Rockaway, Long Island, Aug. p
This resort and all the neighboring VII
lagos have been AT the mercy OF an army
Of campaigners for the last week who
have been soliciting subscriptions 70 the
building fund OF St Joseph's Hospital
The campaigners have raised nearly
$1,000 thus far, the money being needed
10 erect n new wing TO the hospital build
ing. There are teams of men and women,
each Of which are striving to raise more
money than tho others. with the result
that there is d deal Of hustling all along
the line on Tuesday evening an operate
concert uas given AZ the Iyceum Tor ths
benefit of the fund. the entertainers being
Miss Edna Moreland. soprano; Rafaelo
piaz. tenor. and Nine Emilia Quintero.
nianist There was a good attendance
and A neat sum was realized for the FUND
Mrs NJ Henderson. Of White flalns'
y. Y. il spending several weeks at Inc
Hedges. the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Filter. jr.. at Broad"aF
and Cornaga avenue. Mr. and Mrs Will
tam ouimbv and Mrs. Wallace. OF White
Plains. are also staying there.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and MIS-
William Potter entertained party OF
friends az a beefsteak dinner al the
.v.rctt. the occasion being their fifth we'd
ding anniversary. After the dinner the'e
was dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Engle. 81 Lord ave
nue. and Mr.. and Mrs Philip Cone. OF OAK
street. have returned from motoring
trim through the New England states.
Mrs Henry Stern. Of Atlantic avenue
has been entertaining her sister MIS-
Isaiah Frank. Of Chicago. for the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
LAWRENCE
Many Residents Are Now En-
Pertaining Friends.

Lawrence. Long Island. Aug. Many
residents 81 Lawrence. Woodmere ana
Hewlett have taken advantage ~ the
open summer season. not TO mention the
official fortnight vacations, 30 visit
friends at mountain and shore. while an
equally large contingent is found enter
tanning guests at home James Peters
has been spending three weeks in Maine
and is now back at his home a. Law
renee Willard French. OF Philadelphia
has been a guest OF Edward Davis at
the latters home on Broadway. Messrs.
Dutton ana Haytock. we'll known VIII
layers. have gone 10 Portland. Me. From
there they will continue on three
weeks camping trip. Walter Wilder or
Boston. has been the guest Of Joseph
Gibbs. Of Central avenue, Lawrence. He
sailed to-day for Europe
Much interest is apparent hero in the
next postmaster OF Lawrence. There are
three candidates. and each Of them has
almost an equally large following. They
are J = Morgan Dodge. Thomas Nc
Cloat and Thomas J. Brown, county com
mitteeman and leader Of the district.
The present incumbent is Thomas \.
McWhnney
Mrs. + Mitchell, OF Harvey. Ill, is
the guest IF Mrs ". Harvey, Of West
Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs J Townsend and family
are spending few weeks with friends
AZ NilIneck. Long Island.
James Dimon. Of New Haven. has been
visiting Lawrence Snyder. Of Woodmere.
MI and Mrs. l.. Faulkner and family
have gone TO the White Mountains 10 be
gone until September J.
Robert Woodward. Of South Carolina.
has been spending fortnight az the
home ~ y Johnson. OF Woodmere
Donald penedict Of Cedarhurst. has
gone on three weeks trip through the
New England States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
GRE ENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. 2-Tennis was
the most popular pastime here this week,
matches and tournaments being on the
schedule Of the Greenwich Country Club,
the Field club, the Belle Haven Casino
and between the latter club and tho
ApaWamis club, of Rye. and the Pelham
Country Club. A team Of eight men from
each OF the lsSt-named three clubs met
Wednesday on the courts Of the Apa-
wants Country club. in Rye. for the first
of q series OF three matches The second
will take place on August 20 and the third
and last on September 10. Those from the
Field club here in these matches ore
Colby NJ. Chester, Clement Cleveland.
4 L. Ferguson, Harold Drummond. Ar
thur De Bots. J. r. coffin. Quentin Felt
nor and l. n. Williams. The games re-
suited in q tie. \ dinner was afterward
given to the teams at the Apawamis
Country Club tho same evening.
Members Of the kermess and pageant
committee. including Mrs George Whar-
ton Edwards chairman; Francis Nissan
Brown, secretary, and Edward 3. Close.
treasurer. held tho final meeting Wednes-
day evening at the home. Arnecliff, in Belle
Haven. of Commodore and Mrs Charles
r Wills. rs Edwards presiding. After
all the reports were in ii was learned
that a little more than $1,000 was netted
from the four performances for the bene-
M OF the United Workers.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Tuckerman and their
son. Walter r. Tuckerman, motored from
Tuxedo on Tuesday TO Edgewood Inn.
where they remained for day and a
night
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps, Of New
York. arrived by automobile from LenoX
on Tuesday and Will be at Lakewood Inn
FOR a short visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ONOTA LAKE.

Fittsfeld Mass, Aug 2.-CharIes
.. Archie Burbank has bought from Mrs.
c. H. Ingalls,, of Cheshire. her entire
holdings on Thomas Island, at thu
north end Of Lake Onota. and Is making
many Improvements 20 the bungalows and
camps. lie has put under cultivation all
the vacant land on the island. and has
embellished the walks and paths with
flower beds and hardy shrubs.
The view from Thomas Island is not
equalled by any other landscape east OF tho
Rockies. and in its combination OF lake,
woodland and mountains has proved so
potent an attraction that this season. for
the first time in many years, every camp
is booked through 10 September /. Lake,
Onota provides fine fishing, having been
stocked plentifully with game fish. and,
unlike most summer resorts, cannot be-
come overcroWded, as. all Of the summer
residences are confined 10 Thomas Island.
the east side Of the lake being bordered,
by Burbank Park, g gift to the city uf.
Pittsfeld by the grandfather Of Mr.. Bur-
bank, and the south and west shores COM
prising the extensive estates Of John A.
Spoor, OF Chicago, and William Burbank.
The lake. more than 500 acres in area. IS
vertically the gem OF the Berkshires. and
few visitors to the hills consider their So!
journ complete without the short side trip
Of two miles or so 70 Onota.
The House on the Hill. on the crest OF
the island is this year occupied by
Matthew Thrane. superintendent Of con.,
struction Of the General Electric Com-i
pany al Pittsfield.
The Messrs. Fredercks and Mr.. Wood.
Of Holyoke, were weekend visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs Thrane, who gave concert
on Saturday night for their benefit and
that Of the neighboring cottagers.
Mrs. c. l. Johnson has had her sister,
Mrs. Newell, with her for brief visit DR..
Johnson recently bagged seventeen wood
chucks in the course of an afternoons
walk. He insists that they make fine
fodder for the prize litter OF coon hound
pups that ne will exhibit at the next West
minister Kennel club show in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wilson are spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Wilson 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Burbank.
At an impromptu rarebit party at the
Burbank place on Friday evening each
man present was required 70 make his own
rarebit, with the result that Fire Chief
Marshall. who CHANGED 70 be on the island
at the time, made a sudden and unex-
pected appearance. with volunteers, TO
learn the cause OF the clouds Of smoke
issuing from the camp.
John owen took six and half pound
bass out of the lake on Friday night, and
all the fishing tackle in Pittsfeld has
been bought up and many citizens are
keeping unusually late hours.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Benson are occupy
ing their villa this summer. after several
years absence
Mr.. and Mrs Neal are entertaining
party from New York at their camp,
Cneeda Rest
The dry season has no terrors for this
Thomas Island gardeners, for DR.. John
son has put in an irrigating plant that
brings the lake RICH; up to the top OF
the hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

.ocisl way TO satisfy the most exacting
ce,.sral features will have Congress Park
a their setting. These will include pro-
Tpction Of "A Midsummer Nights Dream
On the lawn. and to-day ii was announced
nat Chauncey Olcott would give the
,ni,al performance Of his new play on the
I.vrn Of the park instead of the local the
stre. where he has tried out his new pro-
auctions for several years past
The weekly dances at the Grand Union,
under the direction Of Charles Van Arnem,
- New York, as master Of ceremonies.
aye growing in popularity, the one tonight
ssinr very largely attended. About the
-,i6dle Of the month a garden dance will
ba given on the lawn. to be preceded by
several special dances.
one Of the most popular places with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

Mr. Henry Merrill. Mr.. George Ahrens,
Mr. J. Oliver Stokes and Mr.. Carol
Smith.
Mr.. Sumner Ballard brought party OF
men by automobile Thursday even
ing whom he entertained at dinner on
the Casino terrace. His guests included
Mr. Charles =. Holman Mr.. George
Dewey and Mr. 4. c. Clarke.
Mr.. Walter McCorkle, president of the
New York Southern Society. and his son,
Robert McCorkle. who. with Mrs. Nc
Corkle. are spending the summer here,
joined the Fiji Kappa Psi fraternity din
ner party held on the yeranda Wednesday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MANCHESTER.

Manchester in the Mountains. VI,
Aug THE coming week marks the
height Of the season here when every
accommodation will he taxed to enter
tain the host Of visitors who come for
the fourteenth annual competition for the
First Presidents cup at the Ekwanok
Country club The programme calls
for a qualifying round Of eighteen holes
10 be PLAYED on Wednesday. the thirty
two best scores Of which will be en-
titled to compete for the main trophy.
There will be four additional divisions
of sixteen each for prizes, and there
will be the Manchester Cup, 10 be COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MAN HATTAN BEACH.

Manhattan Reach. y. Y. August IL
Many gay dinner parties have opened
the first week of August at the Oriental
Hotel al Manhattan Beach. The usual
pastimes and the craze for dancing con-
tinue
Mr. Walter s. Sherman. OF Manhattan,
celebrated his birthday anniversary
Thursday evening by giving stag
dinner party in the open air Casino 4
specially baked biz birthday cake, with
one candle and the inscription "5o-and
then some" occupied the centre Of the
table Tho flowers were sweetpeas. with
festoons OF ivy. Several automobiles
brought the guests from Manhattan.
Among them were Mr.. steele Sturgis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

the social folk this summer is the Man
haitian Club, in Spring street, where
Matte Cahill, famous at Arrowhead,
Saratoga Lake. for years, welcomes his
many friends. Any number Of dinner
parties are given there Of an evening.
one Of the largest was Friday evening, al
which were noticed Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Cramer. Of Lake George; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cluett, it,. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Olcott,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Ide, Mr.. and Mrs. McConihe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton. Mrs. G. r. Lawton,
Mr.. and Mrs G. W Ostrander. the Misses
Cluett and d. L. Lawton.
Registered at the United states are Mr..
and Mrs. stephen Lorinet Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Loft, Miss Cross Mr.. and Mrs. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

held at the Annjeannette. on Fourth ave-
nue. and many Of the dancers appeared
In costumes. PrIzes were awarded for the
most original, most grotesque and prettl-
est costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SEA GRIT.
RHODE ISLAND.

THD PARKER HOUSE H a class hotel lt ser
vice Booklet T Mrs. T. DENLlN' sea "'r''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received al the Uptown
once. No 1854 Broadway. between Both and
efth su.. until O'Clock D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

THE NORMA$DIE BEACH HOTEL NOT
uandie-b, -thc-Sca; an ideal Fdcallo ~
sort. bathing boating fishing. excellent cul-
sin SDeoisi rates for August and Septerh-
be- New York ONCE. $50 4th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
PENSsYLvANIA.

NEW sPRTCE CABIN I>N-Rooms en- suite
with hath. Bowling. Pool Az olh,i
AmUsements GArnge. Livery, saddle horse-'
!lus. Booklet. I.acka r. r. 20 'resco Sia'
" L q Al m r.rlca canndemsls. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
spRING REACH.
THE BREAKERS
NoRMANDIE-BY-THE-SEA.
OCEAN GROVE.

SPRING LAKE BEACH. y. .J.,.o-e
Directly on the ocean Vow open. I. \. MOSS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

a RE you clever? Are you TOO
\ CLEVER Do you get an idea
almost before its originator
has decided what he really means by
~ You know the great Alexander
Pope said wisely and we'll; BE not
me first by whom the new is tried,
nor yet the last 70 cast the old aside
And now along comes pretty little,
clever little Christie Macdonald. the
loysbly untemperamental prima don
ma Of 'SWeethearts" and listen what
shs says when the elevator of the
New Amsterdam Theater in New
York has whizzed you up TO her
dalnty boudolr OF dressing room
tween acts.
Clothes are so important to the
woman who means to be beautiful
and attractive and chaTming-and
successful And yet our clever Amer
'ean women are SO busily engaged in
proving how quickly they can grasp
me latest thing almost before the
Partisan or E.ennese or Fifth avenue
inventor OF that 'derrier cri' know it
II the latest thing, that they forget
a.. about their own personal posi-
olities
Truly I think the first rule Of
looking well Is 10 find out what YOU
san wear Sounds Simple-but it
lsn L. There are no general rules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
The Puzzle

~ OBOZY and Angyal we're sitting on
the diyan in the smoking room
talking Of a fair-haired lady.
The stiffness Of the night. the red light
Of the lamp on the armor, swords and
shields on the wall. the strong Turkish
tobacco wrapped everything IN the room
in blue fog and led their maginations
into the empire of mystery. They talked
of many things in the abstract. though
the principal subject of their conversa-
ton was a golden-haired lady who was
very real indeed.
You know that I am madIy in love
with her." said Dobozy. the magnate.
"Wnen l see her l have to use all my
self-control not to throw myself at her
feet. But listen-last week We were on
our way toward the Turkish ruin, and
fl was getting dark as We returned.
She and l had walked a little ahead Of
the others. We stopped on a bridge to
wait for them. Below US the Danube
7as rushing and above our heads the
l1oon was shining. suddenly l felt her
hand gripping my arm. and she said:
- can look into your very soul as
If it were made from glass. can read
every word written there. Surely you
can also read mine. No, please do not
say ANYTHING Strange words. you
must admit. I did not answer. The
others caught up with us. She was IN
usually quiet all the rest OF the evening.
Occasionally She looked up and smiled
sadly"
And what happened them" asked
Angyal, the poet, very much Interested.
I'VE arranged Il new excursion TO
Bookstsl, and then we drove home. The
next day We started out in six carriages.
She sat opposite and until we reached
Jause she was bubbling over with good
humor. Then some gypsies began sing
ing their ugly, melancholy songs. She
listened dreamlngy and her answers to
me grew ever shorter. Her face had
turned quite pale and she bit her lips
nervously. At last I did not dare say
anything more TO her, for I felt her
soul was filled with bitterness.
Suddenly she arose and went away
from the rest Of US TO sit down alone
on a bench in the woods l followed
her and noticed that her eyes were full
Of tears and her face was convulsed
with pain"
Trina, do tell me. what is the matter
with your" I asked.
she stamped her foot angrily and
said. Please leave me alone An hour
later she drove home alone without say
ing good-bye TO anybody. But now
comes the strangest part Of it all.
When we returned We passed her villa.
She stood on the balcony with her sis
ter waving her hand at US and when my
carriage passed she threw a red rose 10
me and cried, Good night. DobOzy.