davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Church Notices.

The Sunday services at the Central
Avenue Christian church will consti-
tute a special fall rally. Bible school
at 9:45 in the morning. Annual cleo
ton of officers and morning sermon at
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
NARRAGANSETT PIER
Polo Dinners, Dancers, Yacht
ing Cruises Add to Gayety.

Narragansett Pier. r. l., Aug. b.-Nu-
rnerous entertainments nj the Casino. the
Point Judith Country Club, the polo fields
and on board yachts at anchor in Nara
gansett Bay have filled the week at the
Pier. with special polo matches and gym
khana events played during intermissions
in the national polo tournament 1t has
been a week Of gayety at Narragansett.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

was a serious one, but reports each day
have shown that she withstood the shock
and that her progress has been quite
satisfactory 10 the surgeons. Mrs. Oel-
richss friends have not forgotten her
Many have called at the hospital. and
her room there has been turned into
floral bower each day
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

Casino. -Four silver cups will be awarded
for the best costumes displayed at the
ball. The members OF the entertainment
committee are Henry B. Kane. of New
York. and Otto L. Mersman. OF ST. Louis.
number OF the cottagers will entertain
at dinner preceding the costume ball.
Samuel Chew. OF Philadelphia, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Paul D. Mills at
their villa, on Ocean Road.
Miss Clara r. Jennings. OF Rochester.
will leave on August % to visit Miss
Marion Eliot. at Eastern Point. East
Gloucester. Mass.
". Plunkett Stewart and John II. Con-
verse OF Philadelphia, who chartered tha
yacht Northwind from Charles NJ. Clark.
OF New York. this season. sailed from the
Pier on Thursday for a four weeks cruise.
bound for Bar Harbor and other points
along the northern coast. They were ac-
ccmpanied by william f. Carter and Her
bert Lloyd. OF Philadelphia, and may sail
10 Labrador
Captain Isaac z. Emerson and Mrs.
Emerson. Of Baltimore. also sailed from
the Pier recently on the steam yacht
Margaret bound for ports along the
northern New England coast
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
NEWPORT
The Tennis Tournament So
ciety's Next 0utburst.

Newport. r l.. Aug. 16.-The social
stage has been set for tennis week, the
next big feature Of the summer season
here. This Will open on Monday morn
ing. weather permitting, with all its glory
Of excellent tennis matches played on
the courts Of the Casino and the latest
things in the dressmaker's art worn BY
the women OF the social set on the grand
stands and in the boxes.
The national tennis tournament is al
ways the first big gown show Of the
season. and there is no question that
many women outside OF the social circle
are regular attendants at the tennis tour
nament matches. not 70 see the games.
but 10 see what the members Of the
summer residential colony are wearing.
This year there is TO be a better op-
portunity for the showing of gowns
than ever before at a national tennis
tournament. due 70 the fact that the loca-
ton Of the championship court has been
shifted 10 the centre Of the horse show
ing that the horse show stand and rs
many boxes might be used on one side
and the regular temporary tennis grand
stand used on the other.
This change has doubled the seating
capacity. and that those interested in the
tournament appreciate this act OF the
Casino governors is shown by the big
demand for tickets in advance. All OF
the boxes have been spoken for long ago.
and besides members Of the summer col
ony have taken blocks Of seats on the
stands for each day Of the tournament
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

The gymkhana events for men attracted
devotees OF out of-door sports 70 the fields
o. the Point Judith Polo Club on Tues
day. There were numerous entries for the
events. which included polo ball racing
through nine goals. and single tourna-
rlent, which was won by Lieutenant I. G.
Ouekemeyer. of the Army team. Z. D.
Morgan. jr.. and Philip Randolph. jr,
we're participants in this event. On Thurs
day four women PLAYERS entered the
lists" in the polo field and participated
IN a special match for trophies presented
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
Mr. aa5 MRS. HENRY BuDD se @s SHSAMprON HUNT,
MFErt

by Town and Country" Among the
players were Miss Helen Hitchcock, Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Emily Randolph.
Of Philadelphia. and Miss Marion Hollins.
Miss Randolph played No. on her team
and led the fray against Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock who was captain OF the rival
four in the tourney.
Plans are being completed for the an
nual costume ball. which will take place
on Friday evening, August q, ct the
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

| Tennis Club, bringing out the best tennis
! of the season; a number OF interesting
| picnics and a weeks round Of dinners,
luncheons and dancing have kept the cot-
tagers well engaged.
An unfortunate accident. in which Miss
Grace Bristed, the younger daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed. OF
Lakeside. broke her right arm whiIe
cranking the motor OF her runabout,
eliminated Miss Bristed and Writ Walker,
partners In the mixed doubles at the
Lenox courts from participating in the
finals. The finals were won by Miss Ellen
Gammack, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur J. Gammack, and Theodore Evans,
who defeated Miss Huguette dc Foras.
daughter OF Countess de Foras. OF
France, and John Sedgwick in the finals.
Playing in the tournament were the
Misses Mary Shotter. Augusta de G. For
est. Delphine and Huguette de Foras.
Kate Haven. katherine Mellen, Grace
and Symphorosa Bristed, Mary Sedgwick,
Anita Delafeld. Alma and Josephine lie
Gersdorff and Mrs. Allen b. Fenno, Shell
don Smith. Samuel rockingham. jr..
Donald rockingham. Ellery Sedgwick,
Amory Mellen. Writ and Arthur Walker.
Thomas Gammack. George Dunn. John
Rochester and John Sedgwick.
Thousands OF tourists are passing
through the hills. Mrs. French Wander
bilt with William II. Vanderbilt, regis
tered this week at the Curtis Hotel.
Other arrivals there included Mrs. Amory
Lawrence. OF Boston; A. Gordon Norrie.
Mrs Anna Tiffany. Mr. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Kellogg. William II. Force. Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Stafford and Mr.. and
Mrs Waldemere Otis, OF New York.
Two dances have been held at the Hotel
Aspinwall this week Mrs. William e.
Taylor, Mrs. John II. Seaman. Mr.. and
Mrs. George o. Knapp, Mrs. c. X. G
Billings. Mrs. Henry s. Deshon. Misc
Katheri Snyder. Seeley Benedict, Miss
Benedict, Mrs. ]. II. Adams, Mrs. B.
Moulton, Mrs. George Fisher. Robert NJ.
Olyphant, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Pep
per. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest e. Calkins, Mrs.
Warren Thorpe and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w,
Moore have arrived.
At the Red Lion are Count de GretA
Mrs. George Hammond Mclean, Mrs
Siegfried Gruner. Professor and Mra
Robert r. Hatch. Mrs. Henry Trow.
bridge, Miss Virginia Trowbridge, Nj. and
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
VNCtN AS0OR On TIE TeWIP
QOURTS or 7SY0o1T~
v-ere @ Usoss~ooeps 55sswoop .

lam Whltehouse and Robert Perkins
Of New York He said on the day OF his
arrival that he was not having new
steam yacht built He is 10 remain here
for several weeks.
Colonel Charles Hayden, Of Boston
whose steam yacht Wacondah probably
runs in and out OF the harbor about as
much as any OF the yachts. Colonel Hay
Den almost always coming on the vessel
70 spend the week end. was reported dur
ing the week as having had plans drawn
for the construction this winter Of new
yacht TO take the place of his present
craft
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney are
using their steamer Cavalier considerably
this summer. They are at present on
cruise 10 the Maine coast p. A. Nalen-
tine, of Chicago, who has the Owera
under charter, returned here from New
York this year on this yacht. and Or.
and Mrs. Preston +. Satterwhite are eX-
nected back from Bar Harbor on the ISIS
for the greater part OF the tennis tour
nament.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

There has been considerable concern
this week over another member Of the
colony, Mrs Charles de l. Oelrichs' who
was hurried to the Newport Hospital
week ago to-day for an operation. This
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

One Of the first entertainments Of the
week was a polo dance. followed by a
supper for fifty guests. which was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell. OF Philadel-
phia, on Monday night at the Point Judith
Country Club. There was dancing until
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

with many polo dinners and dances.
yachting cruises in the bay and several
entertainments given by members Of the
villa colony for visiting poloists here for
the Point Judith tourney.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
LENOX
All Sorts of Affairs Engage At
tention of Cottagers.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. l6.-This has bean
a week OF many events. Golf, IN which
the women OF the colony played; tennis al
the Lenox courts and at the Greenock
Tennis Club, bringing out the best tennis
of the season; number OF interesting
picnics and a weeks round OF dinners.
luncheons and dancing have kept the cots
tagers well engaged.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss Jamess novel
evening entertainment Friday. at Beacon
Hill House, at which affair she formally
dedicated the beautiful gardens OF the
estate.
This affair was quite unusual. and II
occasioned the gathering together OF a
larger part of the summer people, several
large dinner parties being given prior to
going TO Mrs. James's.
When II was announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter u. Martin. after an absence
OF several years. were returning from
abroad and were 10 occupy the Morrell
cottage on Ochre Point. their friends
were in hopes that they would again be
prominent in the social life here. Mr..
Martin was III before he left Paris. Since
his return he has been under the care of
a physician and it was not until the
present week that he was able TO be
driven out. Mr.. Martin has been suffer
ing from a nervous breakdown. but he
hopes to soon recover his former
strength.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

For the benefit Of the Narragansett I'm
proyement Association. the musical play
without 4 Flaw" a parody on within
the Law" words by George S. Chappeh
and music by X. VI. Murchison. was pre-
sented on Friday night at the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

There is 10 be a big gathering Of guests
in this city for the tennis tourney. Some
have already arrived. there being tonight
quite a number Of the cottagers VINO are
entertaining house parties. Mrs. Joseph
r. Dilworth. a former summer resident
here. will return for the tournament and
Hollis Hunnewell. now Of Cambridge, VIII
arrive on wednesday for stay OF sew
eral weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Q.
Vanderbilt are back from their stay al
Camp Sycamore. in the Adirondacks and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward b. Mclean are al
Black Point Farm after their Canadian
visit. This insures the presence OF oo'h
OF these couples at the tennis tourney.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor, OF Mount
Kisco. are here for the month OF August
a. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
G. Taylor Miss Edith Deacon. who came
here after she returned from ABROAD
and who has since gone 10 Boston. Is
expected back for the tourney.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

Tennis has also been an interesting
feature at the Casino even during the
present week The week could have
easily been called p tennis week, for
there have been a number OF Journeys
among the members OF the summer col
ony. There was mems scratch doubles.
for prizes offered by Maurice Roche; a
vomen's scratch doubles. for prizes Of
fered by Rarton Willing. and also a
women's handicap doubles. for prizes OF
fered by Miss Louise Scott.
Every one of these tournaments drew
out large entries and sone of the best
PLAYERS among the men and women OF
the colony took part. Included among
those playing was Mrs. Barger Wallach.
former woman champion. II was Mrs.
Wallach's first appearance on the courts
this summer This was because she has
been abroad for a while. witnessing some
Of the international matches that were
rlayed on the other side OF the ocean.
and on her return she did not lose much
time in getting into the game. In the
matches that she has played Mrs. Wal
lach who is one OF the members Of the
wornen's tennis committee Of the Casino.
dld not seem 10 Dc up 10 hef uSuai i"iiH'
but this will no doubt come back after
a little playing, and she will be In ex-
cellent form for the late season Journeys
that always follow the playing OF the
national tournament
Even though the New York Yacht Club
cruising feet has not been here this
week. Newport has continued TO be quite
a yachting centre. Chief among the arri-
walls IN the harbor was the steam yacht
Maryntha. under charter for two years
20 Eugene Higgins Mr.. Higgins had not
been here for two years and he received
most hearty welcome from his many
friends among the summer residents'
Mr. Higgins had with him as guests
~sAsn hs arrived Percy Mitchell, Will
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

Samuel Chew. Of Philadelphia, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Mills at
their villa, on Ocean Road.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

midnight and supper during an inter
mission in the dances, and the latest
steps were executed by the dancers In the
ballroom Of the Point Judith clubhouse.
Among those present at Mr.. and Mrs.
Felrs dance were John ". Converse, Mr.
and Mrs Paul D. Mills and Samuel Chew,
of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Willard D..
Straight. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rumsey, Jo-
seph 3. Thomas. Of New York; Miss
Beatrice de Coppet, Miss Gertrude de
Coppet. John G. Milburn. jr., c. p. Bea-
dleston. E. 6. Won Stade, Of New York;
Morgan Belmont, Raymond Belmont
Walter l. Goodwin. W. Russell Grace
Norman Prince. OF Boston. and Mrs. ;.
Hnman Bird.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

The real feature entertainments ct ms
week we're the bali given at the naVa'
training station on Tuesday night by the
officers OF the NarragahsetI
Bay naval stations and for which ABOUT
every member Of the colony was invited
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

A large number Of cottagers attended
the annual lawn fete OF ST. Peters Epis-
copal Church on TUESDAY
afternoon, when $500 was realized for the
benefit Of the parish
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

Two other men who are greatly inter
ested in yachting are now expected Tor
the late season. They are Royal Phelps
carroll and Pembroke Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll and Miss Carroll VINO
recently returned from the early season
abroad and are at Observation-Disclosures
son. are expected TO occupy their home
here during September and October
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff OF
Russia, who during the week announcer
that they were 10 give an out-of-door
musical on the lawn OF the embassy
headquarters some time during the carry
part of next month. have been away Tor
a mart OF the week. They went by motor
10 Nahant for the purpose of attending
a dinner given there on Wednesday night
bv a friend. They returned later In the
week and are TO be among the iale
stayers this year.
During the summer they have peen
quite extensive entertainers al the eni-
bassy, having given number OF iarse
luncheons and dinners. one OF theii id'e
est being on last Sunday night.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

The colony was pleased this week when
thew received the news Of the birth Of
daughter % Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
Pope. and Mrs. Pope's parents Mr. ana
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. WILL 1t Is expected
open Sherwood, their Bellevue avenue
home. as soon as they feel that they can
leave New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

At the Red Lion are Count de Gretz
Mrs. George Hammond Mclean. Mrs
Robert r. Hatch. Mrs. Henry Trow.
bridge, Miss Virginia Trowbridgs, Mr. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
REVIEW THEF|CHT
ON APPOINTMENT
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN
SENATOR'S UNABLE 10
AGREE.
Peace PROPOSED REJECTED
Confirmation of Army, Navy and
Diplomatic Appointments only
Agreeable to Democrats.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-Efforts
by democratic senate leaders to make
an agreement with the republican
forces for a Joint committee TO go
over President Taft's recent appoint.
ments and select certain appointments
that should be confirmed by the SEN
ate; met with failure oday.
The G'lempt at a compromise was
the result Of a meeting of the special
committee appointed by tho demo-
cratic caucus I'm December to evoke a
method Of handling the hundreds OF
appointments that have been gent In
by the president since December Is.
Leaders informally proposed to he re-
publcans today that five members DO
selected by each party TO take up the
task Of "weedlng OUT the pending
a number Of republic
ems were called together to consider
the proposal and promptly rejected Il.
The outcome OF the failure will be
a renewal of the fight between the
two parties next week. II Is expected
an executive session Of the senate will
be held Tuesday or Wednesday. The
continual nm paUa 1l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
ANNUAL SIEGE NOW ON
BY SALVATION ARMY
Dedicated TO Memory Of Late General
Booth-Local Corps Starts
Battle Full Swing.

New Years Day the Salvation Army
throughout the United States inaug-
urated a simultaneous campaign in
ccnsonance with its usual policy OF
devotlng certain season to special re-
vival efforts. This years efforts,
which has for its aim the conversion
of ten thousand souls from sin to
grace, as well as securing the candl-
dates for field work, has been dedl-
Gated to the memory OF the late Cen
eral william Booth and called the
Memorial Siege.
The Tulsa corps. under the leader.
ship Of Ensign and Mrs. Hickman.
has entered the battle full swing.
Three souls have sought Christ at the
penitent form since the opening cf
the siege The siege will continue un-
Ill the third Of February.
Though weather conditions have
been affecting the attendance at the
citadel somewhat. the local corps is
looking forward TO most successful
soul saving campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
GRACE VI. Il. CHURCH REVIVAL.
Larger Crowds Attend Nightly. Re.
yiNal as Campaign Gets Older.

The revival meetings that are being
held at the Grace NJ. Il. church are
proving very successful with increased
attendance and interest each night
Rev John w, Kenslt Is the preacher.
Last night the church was well filled
and at the close Of the service an
alter service was held and the mem
bers of the church went forward seek
ing a deeper spiritual life. The ser
mon last evening was on faith. The
pastor said in part: Faith plays
part In every department Of life. Ey-
cry rational person exercises faith It
is the basis Of good government Of
social life, the very heart OF spiritual
power" These meetings will con
tinue next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
CASTRO HAS HIS
DAY IN COURT
But HE HAD TO GO BACK TO
ELLIS ISLAND FOR THE
NIGHT.
JUDGE RULES AGAINST HIM
Writ of Habcas Corpus will BE De-
niCd-COurt However Holds
Decision in Allegiance.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1Os--Capriano
Castro, former president of Vene-
2uela, who declares he. is being pre-
vented by the immigration authori-
ties from entering the United States,
had his day in court before a fed
eral tribunal in this city but tonight
is back on Ellis island, defeated tenn
porarily at least, in his attempt to
land. The writ Of habeas corpus in
his behalf was not dismissed outright
when the matter came up for hearing
before Judge Holt The Judge. how
ever, announced his intention to dis
miss 1t, but held his decision In abey-
ance until he could settle the ques-
ton as to whether he had authority
to grant an application for Castro's
release on bail pending by the i'm
migration authorities of the Vene-
Zuelan embassy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
ONE MAN TIES UP THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATINT
Conducts a Single Handed Tilibustcr
to Delay Action on 235
Private Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Jan. t0.-A one
man filibuster conducted by Repre-
sentative Rodenberry Of Georgia. in
which every known means was called
into force TO delay action on q pen
sion bill involving 237 private PEN
slons. ended early tonight when Rep
rescntauve Russell OF Missouri
man Of the committee having the bin
in charge. moved that the house ad-
journ. The filibuster was carried on
continually from the time the bin
was called before the house shortly
afternoon until adjournment was TAX
en-.
Despite the fillbuster, the bill made
considerable progress and reached
point where II was made the un.
finished business and will be called
up tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

OF the Tribune association, publish
ers of the New York Tribune. A state
ment issued by Henry w. Sackett,
counsel for the estate, asserts that
Ogden Reid will continue as the head
of the association.
Wife Has Entire Charge.
In Mrs. Reid's hands is placed the
management of the entire estate.
Ogden Mills Reid, whose control OF
the Tribune is thus designated as be-
ing dependent upon the aptitude he
shows for the work and his mothers
wishes. was boy in Knickerbrockers
when the will was written. lie is now
somewhat under 80.
The late ambassador employed no
lawyer to draft his will but sat down
in the library Of his New York home
and penned 1t himself, on three sheets
Of paper. The document in part says:
Son to be Provided for.
1T is my desire that the homestead
and my adjoining land in Ohio shall
ultimately pass to my son. ogden
Mills Reid; and that my daughter,
Jean Templeton Reid shall ultimately
have my property on the upper st.
Regis Lake in the Adariondacks.
SHOULD my son, Ogden Mills Reid,
display capacity and aptitude for the
work, 1t Is my desire that he should
ultimately succeed to my control Of
the Tribune, but this and the dlspo-
sitlon Of the property must be left to
his mother. ! desire that my execut-
rix shall so arrange the division Of
my estate that In the end Ogden and
Jean may have shared exactly alike.
Other Bequests.
"Ah my property of whatever sort
or kind l leave, subject to the pay
ment Of specific bequests, to my be-
loved wife, Elizabeth Mills Reid"
Among specific bequests are $780,
600 each to a niece. Mrs. Ella Spencer
Reid Harrison, now living in Ohio,
and $1,000 to Robt. Everett Smith,
nephew. and individual bequests Of
from 800 to $1,000 to employees.
The will was filed today with the
magistrate at Whiteplains. n. Y.
Mr.. Reds daughter, Jane Temple
ton, married the Hon. John Hubert
Ward of England since the will was
written.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
DID YOU TURKEY TROT?

A little Tee and sleet couldn't
prevent her from making that yis-
II 10 a nearby town. Not she.
That long cherished visit TO her
college chum just had to be. She
frowned upon the idea Of calling
a taxi. Reared In the wllds OF
Ohio and passed up this opportu-
nifty Of enjoying a breath Of good
old Lake Erie refrigerated air?
on your halrpins.
She had to Turkey Trot for n
couple Of blocks, but by the time
she reached the station she had
acquired a regular London suf-
fragette stride. Just as she step
ped up to board the train her
foot slipped and she fell and
broke her Journey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
Set Fire TO His House.

NEWARK. n. j.. Jan. 1O.-willam
Ostrander. recently released from an
insane asylum, became violent this
morning. set fire TO his house and at
tempted TO blow up the ruins with a
charge Of powder. When the firemen
and police arrived, he opened fire on
them with a shotgun. but failed to hit
anyone. although one bullet pierced
the sleeve of Chief Lapolnts coat The
police returned the shots and finally
rushed Ostrander and bound him hand
and foot. Two Of their shots took ef-
feet. but neither will prove fatal. II is
said.