davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Hampstead
Many Drifting Back in Antlol
patton of Hunting Events.

Hampstead. Long Island. Sept. l3.-Ihe
gay MEADOW Brook season has not yet
opened here though many people VINO
nave country homes around Hampstead
"esibury and IN the Wheatlcy HIS are
slowly drifting back from mountain ana
shore In anticipation OF the hunting ana
NE open air horse show events. The first
VII be the Mneola Horse Show the last
week in September
Among the little group which is already
mere are Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bird. Mr.
and Mrg Albert u. GRAY. Mr.. and Mrs
a B. Duncan Mrs. J. T.. 5. Hadden Miss
frances and Hamilton MADDEN, Leonard
'seoo. Mrs u. Van Rensselaer, Ken
hecy. the Misses Kennedy and Mr. and
an Charles r. Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

4 they nave taken for the fall ia the new
northeast wing OF the Homestead This
balcony. which oyerlOoks the golf links
and tennis courts. was decorated %ith
yellow dahlias and goldenrod. The
guests included Miss Margaret Krebs and
Miss Mary y. Brooks. Of New York: Mrs.
Maurice L. Johnston and Mrs. George 81.
Ingalls,. of Chicago Mrs. Melville r. IN
gals Mrs Edgar H. Bright and Mrs.
r. ~. Dowrm;n. OF New Orleans; Mrs.
William Cooke WorthinGton and Ms.
William J. James. of Baltimore; Judge
John x. Knox. ). d. Parker AMI =. vs..
Sheldon. OF New York and T.. A Perry.
jr.
Miss Katherine ingalls, gave the dan
SAINT several afternoons ago In the Jap
anese room Of The Homested for NUM-
her Of Young people and In a turkey
trot' contest for prizes a pin and cane
We're won by Miss Josephine Palms and
Charles Palms. Of Detroit Others pres
ent were the Misses Clar.ce French,
Eleanor Bright Priscilla Rogers. Nir-
giuia Marshall. Dorothy and Isabelle
Palms. Cathariue Palmer. Helen Norris
and Charlotte Guye. Edgar Bright. Allen
Loeb j. j. Parker. IT, Louis Strcbel and
David and Albert ingalls,.
Miss Eleanor Bright also CAV" a t,a
and dance for the younger set az the
Bright cottage
Mrs Melville r.. Ingalls, ana Miss Alice
SCARBOROUGH sent out Invitations This
week FOR a nine-holc putting tournament
with two cups offered % the winners.
Among those who will play are tine Count
and Countess de Chambrun. Mr.. oscar
W Underwood. Mrs Buckuer a. WailIS-
ford. Mrs. George ID. ingalls, Miss kath-
crime ingalls,, Miss Susie de ohambs1H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
GARDEN CITY.

Garden City. Long Island. Sept. l5.-Ihe
esiumu season which ~ the most active
"elally Of the year in this cathedral
psn. is now under way and will con-
nnle IN gayety until Thanksgiving. The
ssrden City Hotel Is rapidly filling up
% only with the usual guests who gravi-
.sle 10 the country for the most beauti-
'ul Sesson-that which marks the dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
ATLANTIC CITY
All Sorts of Happenings GIVE
Variety to Seaside Resort.

Atlantic City. n. j., Sept ne
meanest man in all this home OF tne
brave and land Of the free visited A''ai,,
tic civ during the week and made OF
with a lot OF small coin banks contain
ING nickels and pennies dropped there py
,ha charitablv inclined public for the
use of blind baby girls IhtSe 0''''''
banks with round glass gloves '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

year-but also with friends and relatives
OF pupils OF St PauTs and St Nary
Cathedral schools. which open this month
Mr.. and Mrs Bird s. Coler. OF Brook
lyn. are now at the Garden City Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Rowland Peu are there
also. as are Mr.. and Mrs. W S Farquhar,
who have rented their house al Hemp
stead and have been spending the sum
mer abroad.
Mr. and Mrs Clement Gardiner. who
have been spending the summer in Can
ada. have returned to their Garden city
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mason. Of Nassau
Boulevard. have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Heth Lorton OF Garden City.
Arthur w. 3 Wood, OF No. I Madison
avenue and formerly Of Garden City. is
the architect for the new teachers rest
which Mrs Russell Sage IS 70 build at
Tompkins Cove. overlooking the Hudson,
and which is 10 cost 5000. Mr.. Wood is
now living in Merrick. Long Island. since
his marriage last year 10 Miss Alice Day
ton, Of New Jersey.
Nj and Mrs. Edward Nicoll Townsend,
jr who have been spending the summer
at Babylon. Long Island, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth OF son.
The September exhibition Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The big fellows Of the weakfsh tribe
are biting buslly now outside" and the
boats are returning daily from the fish
ing banks laden with magnificent speci-
mems of the fighting "weakle." Only the
smaller fish are biting in the bays and
thoroughfares but Outside" the real
nshing sport Of the season is 10 be had
Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Kenyon and Miss
Carolyn Kayton Of New York. are mid
September guests at the Shelburne. Mr..
and Mrs David J. DAILY are New York
visitors at the Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs II.
Zaun are New York visitors at the
shore. Mrs r. y. Eldridge joined New
York city friends at the seaside early in
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Dunbar
are New York folk spending mid-Septem-
Der by the edge OF the blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Mrs. Robert Waller. Rear Admiral Will
lam G. Buehler. w. A. Carter Z. W.
Sheldon and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
HOT SPRINGS
Many of Summer Colony Will
Remain Into Fall.

Hot Springs. Va. Sept. l3-The middle
OF September finds autumn eayeues We"
an n the Virginia Hot Springs. Many
members Of the summer colony, including
tho Count and Countess de Chambfun
Mrs Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Buckner
Wallinglord, Mrs. oscar W. Under
GOOD Mrs. Seth Barton French and
a,,ers are remaining for the fall season.
Each day this week has brought us quota
80 visitors from Newport Bar Ha:Dor
.,d other Northern resorts, ana the emu
-, the month will find the Homestead
efi.d 10 its capacity with people wen
,,,,,.,,n in the society Of the large East
- and Western cities. whose names
- Io,o becn identified with autumn
gayeties here.
A.. ard Mrs. Z. Livingston BeeKndh
,.,ded ten-day stay here on wednesday
.,.,.t q dinner on the private car OceAH-
90 their departure. Shepherd Of
- furnished music through the ain
49, bour and the guests included Mr. anu
a. oliver Hartman, of Ne" ORR ~
- c,.apip Of Providence; Mrs Nlillaih
:, t,a,.,es tr OF Kansas city ana Mrs'
- lnrdat. The Beekmans spent
one dsv at White sulphur Springs ou ,Ta'l
tbeir stay. motoring over win Mt, ii 1o,
imam and intend TO return 10 ~ ~
ear,nes for a more prolonged VISIT 'ne
last OF next month.
Mrs. Seth Barton French gave lu''. .-
-, "Wednesday at Barton Lodge LOT
Mr.. and Mrs Hartman ~ '"''''
riman and others.
one Of the largest teas OF 'n' uyot,or
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Fooc. lite
81 New YORK. on the balcony Oh '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

A member Of the LIST Regiment. y. O..
y. =. who WAS also member Of the
Model Infantry Company early In the
sumner under command OF Captain Della
mater. OF the list Regiment at PeekskiH,
IN writing to the latter says: 81 was with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

but are called there to perform night
drills also. ard lie OF sit around the pits
with nothing TO do. unless there Is actual
firing. which is very rare. Even then the
men in the pits never see the water o.
the target. Il Is like being in a dungeon.
The cleaning Of the guns IS extremely
dirty work, and the men are covered vita
grease and the various kinds of oil used.
Men as a rule who have served one tour
in coast fertilization never care to
serve a second il they can avoid II. Un-
der such conditions and as the old men
drop out, IT is getting harder and harder
20 get the desired class of recruits ana
We are now taking almost any class OF
men II they can pass the physical eX-
animation. and we are not overcarefu! as
10 that. TIE studies required OF officers
arc fer too severe FOR the average officer
and require al immense amount Of time.
Many Of the officers. just before the eN-
animation. study hard Tor several weeks
and then forget the matter f,w weeks
after the examination. Personally, think
il was grave error when my regiment
was Transformed from a inc infantry o.
ganlzat.on 10 one Of coast artillery.
A committee OF Company H. Of the IN
Regiment. Captain George i. Baldwin. Is
considering plans for a three days camp
at some suitable place with a waterfront
It is proposed 70 encamp on September o.
e and .. and include a problem Of attack
and defence in the exercises. Contrary TO
expectations. there is considerable YORK
Yet 10 be done in the armory. This in
cludes resuriaclug the drill hall hoor.
completing the gun cases and putting a
rev ceiling on the frst floor OF the ad-
ministratiou building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Recent arrivals at the GARDEN 'i''
Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas New
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Appleton
Mr. and Mrs. a. , Richey, Mr.. and Mt.
+ Ravlra Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. BIosier
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Kelly. IT,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BroWnwen, Nj. and
Mrs Howard J.. G.. Roome. Nj. and Mrs.
+. ". Bullinger. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Fly Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Gardiner MI
and Mrs. Rowland b. Peu and family
Mr. and Mrs H. G.. Berlin. Nj. and Mrs.
l r. Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs Robert J..
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs Charles q. Sterling
OF New York; Mr. and Mrs. Bird ;. ColeI'
Miss +. j. Williams. Miss h. y. HOLDS
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Ruxton ana Miss
Louise Ruxton, OF Brooklyn; Mr.. ana MIS-.
Dudley Rutter of Chicago. Mr.. aud Mrs
I NJ Wells Howell. Of West Virginia;
Mr. and Mrs Frank X. McGeash and
Miss McGeagh, Of Pittsburgh.
The usu,l informal Saturday evening
hon Will follow the Friday evening mas
Querade ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Among the tennis enthusiasts Who are
mailing use OF the hotel courts and who
have heen plaving I'm tournament lately
are r. Roome +. VI. BigeloW, J.. fo"e"'
L. T. Little. Sterling Ivson. j. b. Al
bert. 4. j. Cordier. g.. J. MacGuir'. Leon
Albert. jr.. Z. ". Smith. II. j. e. Room''
William Prime, Walter Duran. Frederick
Kerr and T. 3. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Mrs. Thomas Rodman. Mrs. oscar Iasigi
and other women OF the Stockbrdge col
ony served tea at the clubhouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl de Gersd5rft gave luncheon
for the players Wednesday entertaining
about sixty at their villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Mrs. Seth Barton French gave a ,, au''t ,nr
oan On "Wednesday at Barton Lodge LOT
Mr. and Mrs Hartman. o. CAREY ''''
riman and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

other entertainments in which the cot
tagers were interested include the fair for
The benefit OF the floating hospital of st
Johns Guild, OF New York, and Miss Fol-
SONS conyalescent home IN LenoX, on
Wednesday. in the Curtis Hotel; the an
nual concert by George Rogoyoy, the
Russian 'cellist. and his orchestra on
Wednesday and the Stockbridge tennis
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

One Of the largest teas OF the "eeh Y nas
given by Mr.. and Mrs hoo', 49,, s,1te
81 New YORK, on the balcony VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

NJ and Mrs. Gi~aud Foster on Mon
-. entertained eieht n embers of the
80 Garden club at Bellefountaine
.'hero Miss Maryan Coffin. of New York.
10 on Garden Harmony The last
meeting Of the season viii ne at Eastover
=. o-t,ber 6. where Mr. and Mrs. Harris
,,.h,es,ock will entertain the club and
49,, sneaker will DE SiSuor Vital. Of Bo-
,orna Italy. who has laid out number
,r.,lian gardens in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Among the departures have been Mr.
and Mrs Barrett Wendell for Boston. Mr.
ana Mrs Miles White jr" and Mrs. }. H.
Stewart for Baltimore, William A. Slater
for Beverly. Mr.. and Mrs. James English
for New Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph PA.
liter Dr. and Mrs. William II. Wander
Burg Of New York.
At the annual meeting Of the Ldure
Hil Association IN Stockbridse Alexander
sedgwick was reelected president Olhei
officers are Dr. Henry g. Haven hrS'
rce-presidcnt and treasurer Joseph ID
Choate John ". Kohlsaat and Richarc
T. Bowker. vice-presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Clement :. Houghton. Of
Boston, entertained at their villa Wednes-
day afternoon, giving a dance in honor Of
Miss Betty Houghton. Tea was served
during the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Ne and Mrs Gordon Brooks are return
% TsnElewood this month from Eu-
.ons DIT aud Mrs. Henry p. Jaques are
,nrrvirg 10 Len1z from abroad to turn
aver Home Farm 20 the new purchasers,
~ and Mrs William a. Slater. jr., who
go 10 become permanent residents Of
Teroz. Mr. slater viii engage in dairy
farmine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The Rev Thomas II. Yardley. rector Of
ST. Pauls Episcopal Church. VINO came
90 that parish from Philadelphia about
four years ago, has asked to be relieved
from charge Of the parish TO accept a
call AT Gainesville. Nd. The cold winters
in the Berkshires are too severe for the
Rev Nj Yardley's health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Mrs. Miguel r Martinez gave pretty
: dance at the Country Club of PittsAeld
Thursday night in honor Of her daughter,
Miss Carmen L. Martinez. Mrs Martinez
also gave a luncheon at the club on Tues
day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
DRIVER BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN
No Trace of Man Who Drove
Stranger From Tusca-
loOsa Early in Year

Montgomery, January 3o.-(Special) =
Governor O'Neal has been asked to assist
in capturing a man named Anderson. who
disappeared from Tuscaloosa the first cf
this month with n horse and buggy, which
he had hired from P. NJ. Watts, a livery
nan of that city. According 10 the gov
ernor's correspondent, Anderson repre-
sented to Mr.. Watts that he would proha-
bly, be absent from the city for couple
of days. and asked that negro driver be
permitted to 30 with him to show him
some of the county roads.
Accordingly, -he horse and buggy We're
secured and the liveryman allowed John
Newton, a negro, TO accompany Anderson
upon his trip. After few days had
elapsed and Anderson had not returned,
an investigation was started by Mr..
Watts with the result that the horse and
buggy were traced to Sulligent, in Lamar
county. and later to Selma, though no II
formation could be learned concerning
the negro driver.
The negro's disappearance led to the
belief that he had been murdered, and it
is understood that officials of several
counties have begun rigid investigation
of the matter. reward of $500 has been
offered for Anderson's arrest, and the
governor has been asked to supplement
this amount.
The governor has the matter under con-
sideration, and is Investigating the re-
ported murder Of the negro Newton
Should his investigation lead him to the
belief that the driver had met with foul
play, he will probably offer a reward for
tn, apprehension of the perpetrator of
the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
TUSCALOOSA MAY
GET GAS FRANCHISE.

Tuscaloosa, January 3o.-(Special)-
Natural and artificial gas has been the
topic of conversation in Tuscaloosa for
the past few days and at a meeting of
the commissioners yesterday f. s. Nor
ris of Norris Brothers, was present and
through his lawyer, Forney Johnston of
Birmingham, submitted a franchise which
he asked to be granted, for the purpose
of erecting a gas plant at a cost of SI5-
eco The local company presented a sec
ond franchise and Mr.. Norris offered to
purchase the city's bonds at 8 per cent
and finance the deal il the city favored
municipal ownership. Heated arguments
We're made on both sides by Tuscaloosa's
most prominent citizens, and the COM
missioners asked for a longer time in
which to consider the passing on the gas
franchises.
The verdict of the city commissioners
is watched with keenest interest.
The conference on evangelism and
stewardship is in progress at the First
Presbyterian church in this city. The
leader of the conference is the Rev. w.
e. Hudson of Winchester, Ky. The prn-
cipal addresses made yesterday and last
night were by Rev. J. A. Bryan and
Rev. r. L.. Bell of Birmingham and to-
the mountain work which he terms as
Americas Great Inland Mission.'
A. S. Castellano of Jacksonville Fla
has purchased tract of valuable coal
land, consisting of 320 acres near Tusca-
loosa on the Tuscaloosa Mineral railroad
at Shiras station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
At the Majestic

Reserved seats for the Saturday mat
fnee It the Majestic are selling apidly.
and the indica tions point to a capacity
audience TO sec this weeks excellent
vaudeville bill. There is matinee
daily at 2:t5 and two performances
nightly. with reserved seats for the
first show at night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
-
ADJUSTMENTS
"Over the River"

over the tlVer
Eddie Foy and a large company par
ticipated in the musical frivolity, '.over
the River at the jefferson theatre
last night. Mr.. Foy apeared as a gem
tleman of bibu1ous habits who is ar
rested in raid while out blinking in
the glare of the white lights and is
sent up for 80 days on the Island .
The cabaret scene in the first part Of
the performance introduced 81 varieties
of turkey trots, some lively singing
and dancing numbers and, later, on Mr.
Foy.
The show had much TO commend 1t in
musical. pictorial and terpsIchorean
way, while the dry humor of the star
was mirth-provoking. Mr.. Foy Is the
happy possessor af a personality and
a large family, both of which have been
widely exploited. He looks comical even
in repose and with almost any sort OF
material to work with he may be de-
pended on to tickle the risibilities of
an audience. 1t is barely possible that
he might have more and better mate
rial than "Over the River" provides
but sufficient unto the night are the
smusements thereof and the average
musical show nowadays is mostly
girls, anyhow.
Speaking of girls calls to mind that
with these desiderata of all musical
comedies There were short girls. long
girls, fat girls, and slim girls WIZ
sang and danced IN a pleasing manner
The costumes We're pretty and much di-
versified, the song numbers We're near
ly all tuneful and they were presented
with the assistance of a well trained
chorus. The dancing numbers We're es-
pecially good, Pearl Mathews and
James Davis winning repeated encores
for their whirlwind specialties
Among the principals who assisted
Mr. Foy were E1eancr Kent, who led
some of the best song numbers; Nellie
DAILY, petite and sPrightly young
woman, who appeared in some very at
tractive costumes; Dave Andrada. once
"A popular member of the Bijou Musical
Comedy company, William Sellery. who
did comical bit of character act
ing as Timothy Cook: Milton Dawson
as troublesome German; and Marie
Horgan, who is a rather large person
but is still active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Weber and Fields

Weber and Fields from their new
Music Hall in New York with a big
company will be at the jefferson thea
ire next Thursday night An elaborate
production OF Hockey Pokeyr will be
presented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
At the Biiou

For the Saturday matinee the seat
sale is immense and Manager Semon
looks forward 10 the greatest attend
ance of the week. for Ward and vokes
and Lucy DAILY draw every class OF
patron. There are performances night
W. Next week comes THE Three
Twins" Seats are now on sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
"Freckles"

If only the people in Birmingham
who have read the book, turn out to
see the play. A. g. Delamater's pro-
duction of "FrecAles,' by Gene STRAIT
ton Porter. is sure TO draw bumper
houses at the Jefferson theatre Friday
and Saturday night and Saturday mat
inees.
, 1913-05-28
WILSON DECLARES BOSSES MUST GO.

President Woodrow Wilson, asserting his
right to exercise the responsibilities of phi
waite citizenship, re-entered the arena of
active politics in New Jersey Inst night 10
do his part III Obtaining State reforms. He
made no reference to the fact that his ac-
tiyities We're precedent max ng, and frankly
took his place on the firing line.
Although his re-enjrstment was for the
announced purpose Of helping IN the crucial
fight now being waged III his home State for
jury reform and a constit utjonal convention,
he took occasion TO voice messages intended
for the Nation at large.
Speaking III Newark aud Elizabeth, he
warned political bosses that the sovereign
viii was the viii Of the peopIo and must DO
obeyed. He expressed the belief that the
se~lf-coutrol, the public spirit, and the legaI
conscience of the Nation would protecr it
against conditions that were menpcing. He
saId the Democratic Party must make good
it's pledges or merit complete reputation.
''Ihe people Of this country aud of this
State are going to have what they know they
ought to hive by one process or another"
he said in his Newark speech. 81 pray that
it may not be a wrong process. | do not
myself believe that the dangerous things
will happen. But | want to warn these men
(the boBses) not too long to show the people
of this country that justice cannot he got
by the ordinary processes Of law. | warn
them to stand out of the sovereign way.
Warns Bosses OF Peoples Might.
81 have travelled from one end Of this
country to the other. l have looked into
the faces of many audiences. [ have never
seen any symptoms that men were going to
kick over tine traces of the laws thew have
made, but ] have seen a great majesty seat
ed upon their countenauces, and infinite
patience. Thus they are sitting now.
"This is the test this is the trial, this is
the ultimate seat of judgment, and if these
men will rot serve the people they will
he swept away like chaff before the wind.