davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
ATLANTIC CITY
The Annual Summer Boardwalk
Spectacle Now on Exhibition.

Atlantic City, \. j., May 1.-The
Boardwalk IS on fete again. and the oh
serving promenader viii he persuaded
that summer reieus over the resort But
n has been a tardv summer for the lovers
Of sea bathing and fishing. though all the
Gavs Of patient waiting have been forgot
ten IA the realization that the golden
summertime IS here. From now OF until
late I'm September the Boardwalk Will be
thronged daily with men and women
from every where. and the Boardwalk
with IT'S important alv, the Atlantic
Ocean. viii furnish entertainment and
amusement for them all.
Flags are flying from innumerabe
mastheads in the city and along the edge
% the sea. bands are crashing out their
music. children are rompng and laugh
Ing on the sands and getting their feet
wet; fond mammas and papas are In
iueting their toddlers into the deep mys-
teries OF the sea- maids and mairons are
recalling stray locks blown hither and
thlther by the playful and inyigoratins
sea breezes, while the young man whose
season IL is. keeps a keen eye upon the
adored one Of his heart
These are happy days down by the
sea, and healthful and carefree a. well
The minstrel organization that has
played 10 crowds ON the Steel Pier for
many years has made its 1918 bow TO the
Boardwalk and is now in fun black face
swing for the season.
All the new ballads and comic song hits
q the season viii be sung by the minstrel
men. together with d ridicuousiy funny
afterpiece
In ~siition 20 the black faced com
edisns, the Steel Pier offers many other
attractions 10 patrons Willing away an
IDLE hour midst sea breezes while seated
far out az sea The famous promenade
concert dances are given every SATURDAY
night and are attended by the local ana
visiting elite. The Italian band Is a dairy
and nightly attraction. while soloists OF
International repute are constantly ap-
pearing. Then there are movies Tor
lovers Of the photo play, and a wide
long, delightful promenade over the
waves on both sides Of the pier for those
Who love TO SIT or 20 walk and dream
The far famed Tent Village. which IS
an annual summer city On the beach IN
Fentnor, just few blocks below the At
Ianuc City line IL again springing INTO
being. and reminds the Boardwalk pedes-
ulan OF circus gay. save that In this case
'he circus remains throughout the sum
mer Many inland families find the Tent
village a comfortable and inexpensive
means OF spending the heated term We
toe The cooling waves. The rents aSkeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
WITH THE CLUBH0MEN
Entertainments and Other Ac
tivities of the Week.

At the seasons last meeting OF the
Century Theatre Club, held at the Hotel
Aston on Sunday, Mrs. Grace Gayler
Clark was installed as the president for
next season by Mrs. August Dreyer, the
retiring president Mrs. Clark was one
OF the founders Of the club. The mem
bers presented Mrs. Dreyer with a great
sheaf Of flowers and diamond pendant.
The Westchester Woman's Club. of
Mount Vernon. y. Y. is planning with
much enthusiasm Tor a ceremony upon
the occasion OF the laying OF the corner
stone of its clubhouse on Saturday after
noon. June Il. This will be the first event
OF It's kind I'm Westchester County, and
much pride Is felt among the townspeop!c
in this concrete evidence Of the effort
and energy Of the club women.
Mrs. Sarah J. LO0mis. president OF La
fayette Circle. 40. 3, Ladies OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic, according to her
usual custom decorated every veteran OF
the civil War in line Of march on Me
mortal Day with carnatinn Mrs. Loo
mis- has motto OF her own: DO not
wait until the veterans are laid to rest to
strew the flowers; let the living hav"
them now
The Theatre club. Mrs. J. Christopher
Marks. president. held its last socla'
meeting for the season al the Hotel Ast"f
last Tuesday Among the artists who as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.

4 French medical weekly records way
q, discouraginE over-enterprisng trades
men. one OF these sent Strasoourg doc
tor a box OF cigars which had not been
ordered. together with bill for u marks
The accompanying letter stated that
have ventured 10 send these on my o"i
Initiative. being convinced that you WI
appreciate their exquisite favor
In due course the doctor replied iou
have not asked me Tor consultation. oN'
| venture to send you three prescriptions
being convinced that you will be quite as
satisfied with them as am with your
cigars As my charge for prescriplloh
IS Eve marks. this makes us quits. TIT
Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

for the tents are very low. while every
modern convenience is provided water
being right al the tent flap, while gas and
electricity are ready 10 be turned on.
Inc sanitary ARRANGEMENTS too. are per
lect. making summer tent life by the sea
an ideal holiday.
The pavilions by the sea are crowded
WIN sea lovers gazing down upon the
beach sands and the uuiu.aure, sWarirs
floor of old ocean these Maytime days.
mucn ~ spectators in the gallery look
down upon the stage and the actors OF
tine hour-lut with q difference i'm favor
OF the Boardwalk gallery They watch
reality and not wako-b'lsye. Here the
boundless sea rolls in It's ever roaring
waves. and rolls them. TOO. vas;., urt,e.
than ever painted curtain simulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
-bLz Lzz1z7 -5He51zooocz, nee /8y1e17ce -9r1,zSe

stage storm. Here. too, real lovers stroll
the sands real children play real old
couples laugh and make fun. and love.
and real men and real women splash ana
lathe boo n real ocean.
Good catches of weakfsh are reported.
and many inland Ike W3ltons are ale
irving a: the resorts derots armed with
fishing rods lu addition TO their regular
Weekend luggasc.
Zach week end down here by the sea
witnesses q larger intiuX Of New York
CITY visitors than tine preceding one, with
the result that the boardwalk is well
thronged with residents of the nation $
metropolis Included among those down
for the week END are.
Sheiburnc-Mr. and Mrs. j. /. Shawmut
NJ. and Mrs. Lew Fields Nh and Mrs
Ell Robertson. AR. and MRS. IT, w.
Smith. Walter Content. James Phillips,
Arthur Herbert John l.. Golden, Mrs.
George JASON Waters. Mrs. K. NJ. Waters
Mr.. ano Nrs. 81. 5. Heusus. Mr. anc MIS-.
W. A. Robertson. MIR. and Mrs. Ethen
Holman and Mrs. i. y. james.
Downstairs. John Hall. NJ. and Mrs.
l.. Rasieria. Mrs. A. a. Roberts, Mrs
BENJAMIN Schloss. Miss Anna w Gard
ner. Mrs. Henry =. Harris, Mrs :. H..
Wallach. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Decker Mf.
and Mrs *. Randall and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. H. OFT. d..
New England-Nirs. S r. Wier, Mrs
4. y. Thorpe. vivian r. Dusmore' MISS
Ida Howe. Miss Helen Wenmers, MISS
Lucy Watson, Miss Mile Murray, Miss
Mary Miller T. Shields, Thomas Gillian
G. r. Barbour, Harry c. Merritt ana
Miss Emma MacKay.
Pennhurst-C. a. Marks, Mrs. J.. ;.
Poole Mrs. C.. NJ. Malley Nh. and Mrs
C.. Richter. j. y. Bradley and j. G. Car
rigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
LEARNED THE LESSON.

The new vicar was paying visit among
the patients In the local hospital When
he entered Ward No. he came across a
pale-looking young man lying in a cot
heavily swathed in bandages. There he
stopped and after administering a few
words OF comfort TO yhs urforUnate SUI
ferer he remarked in cheering tones:
Never mind, my man. you'll soon be al
right. Keep on smiling; that's the way
in this world" I'm never smile again.
replied the youth sadly Rubbish
calculated the vicar. There amt no
rubbish about H." said the victim. IT'S
through smiling at another fellows girl
that I'm here now."-Duudee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

found permanent homes-at least per-
mancnt for four years. The Secretary Of
state and Mrs Bryan are az Calumet
Place, the Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs Houston have taken possession of
their new home at No III j. street. and
tie Secretary Of War and Mrs. Garrison
have decided upon a house iu . locality
couvcu.cn; 20 the official world of Wash
incton. while the Secretary OF the Nav
and Ms. Daniels are delightfully."- located
iu Woodlcy Lane. they are there tempo
rarily. and are looking for "a place more
convenient TO the official world. II IS not
likely that tho Vice-ProsIdont and Mr..
Marshall will take a house. rs the salary
is quite too small for such o thing. and
both The Vice-Pr,sidcut and Mrs Mar
shall frankly say that they cannot AFFORD
.u They are comfortably situated al th"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

W. Underwood. in tariff interview with
a Birmingham correspondent. 1T is Ike
the definition of a bookworm.
Father, what is a bookwormT an
urchin asked one day.
"A bookworm, son. the father
answered. is a person who would rather
read than eat, or il is a worm who would
rather eat than read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Hut SPRINGS
Departing Spring the Forerun-
ner Of Summer GGyeties.


Hot Springs. Va, MAJ "l.-There IS
1.n of q few DAYS just now IN saYe5'es
at H1, Springs between the departure
Of visitors who have been here all
s,r.r2 for tlo baths. or for rest and re-
taxation. and the arrival o. the summer
crowd Who Will bcgin TO come with the
e~s. day Of June. and VIII remain
.rrogch the season f0r the horseback,
coli and tennis that are among the
Natalie features Of outdoor recreation
bore
D- Carl Eunz. o. New York. former
Emitted States Minister TO Mezico, is all
r.-fr here o. stay until July. And Mrs.
r.em8.d dc Koven, Mrs. John Clinton
GRAY and Ms Paul HARDWOOD are
.-,.-e New Workers who are STAYING
...- into june 20 complete the cure.
Lily end MS Melville T.. Ingalls, and
--.- GLADYS ingalls, have closed their
-.-a-t. .r--au house and opened tuoi" SUM
---~ -.-.e. .InCausccte." ON the hin near
,.a Homestead Toy the carly part of the
summer. and We're preceded i'm THEW arr
~...- fsre b- Mr. and Mrs NJ. J.. In
calls fr. of New York, who Wiz he
a.,. .rtr autumn
~. and Mrs John A. Stewart. Of New
,--~t and Nfo~ristowu. who have been
lore for several seasons. expect to ar
,.,.. r.~ r.re. ard with tnoU win come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

on THURSDAY when Mrs owen. wife Of
the Senator from Oklahoma, entertained.
Miss Jessie Wilson and Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson were guests. and so were Mrs.
Bryan and a number Of women from the
Supreme Court and other circles ot ON
cial life. The table. set in the biggest
ballroom. was charmingly arranged. the
centre being laid ont like a Colonial gar
den. with peouies and other old-fash-
Toned flowers iu py0tggOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
ExPEN SIVE.

How often is your motor overhauied'
Binks?" asked Dusenberry.
-Four times last month" said Binks'
''Frour times in one month? Geerusa-
,sn, What for" demanded Dusenberry.
Speeding" said Binks. Twice by inc
bicycle cops once by deputy sherin
and once by a plain. common garden
village constable. Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

sisted were Miss Jane Cowl. Dodson
Mitchell, John Mitchell Harrison Brock
bank. Miss Anna Hull and Mrs. Frances
Carter The guests OF honor were Miss
Eleanor Gates, author Of The Poor Little
Rich Girl: Miss Nina Mills and Homer
w. Bartlett Miss Florence Guernsey,
president OF the City Federation, in
stalled Mrs j. Christopher Marks for an
other two years as president, and also
Mrs. David Mason. first vice-president;
Mrs Helen Wells. second yice-president
Mrs. A. G. Bage, third vlce-president
Mrs. G. A. Goldman, recording secretary;
Mrs. George r. Ashwell, auditor. and
Mrs. Leonora Oberndorfer, Mrs. G. W.
bingham and Mrs. Edwin Archer as
members of the executive board. the
club will hold a garden party AT the home
OF Mrs. G. w. Beavers. No. Is Avenue A.
corner of 5Oth street, Brooklyn, on Tues
day.
The fourth and last Of a series OF en-
tertainments given this season for the
benefit of the Woman's Press Club was
held az the WaldOrf-Astoria last Tues
dav. Mrs Haryot Holt Dey, president OF
the club. introduced the following artists
Alexander Jimitch- Savine, Miss Minnie
Bozelle. Miss Madeline Livingston, Ernest
Rvstrom. Nine. Pilar-MOrin, Signorina
Carmela Pouzillo, Miss kathrin Seay
Falls and Martin De Laney The pro-
gramme was arranged by Mrs. Dorothy
Tsner Baxter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
THE WEEK IN WASHINGTON
Jupiter Pluvius Fails toDampen
Social Ardor.

Washington, May 3l.-WhNe society IN
general went 10 more or less damp pink
teas buffet luncheOns. card parties and
other Informal affairs this week, Mrs.
Wilson attended 20 the works of mercy
for which she has had but little time IN
the rush Of social season. Each day Of
the week held some record Of a good and
helpful deed. while Thursday she devoted
almost entirely 10 works OF charity.
on Thursday forenoon Mrs Wilson at
tended the meeting Of the Southern Indus
trial Educational Association, Of which
she is honorary president and heard
mans discussed for the bctterment Of the
children of the Southern mountain dis
tricts. In the afternoon she visited the
House Of Mercy, and later in the after
noon went to the home of Mrs Arthur
Jeffrey Parsons 10 attend meeting OF
the WoAlen's Welfare Department OF the
National civic Federation and discuss the
Improvement Of the alley homes IN the
capital.
The President and his three daughters
rnotored out 10 American League PARK
on Thursday and watched game OF
ball with all the enthusiasm OF old
time fans" 4 pleasant glimpse Of the
Presidents daughters was had on Mon
day afternoon. when they went out 10
Benning TO watch the races at the spring
meet of the Washington Riding and Hunt
club. Their pretty cousin, Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. was with them, and
they appeared 10 enjoy every number OF
the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

There will he an exodus Of the youh-e.
social set this week 10 Annapolis ana
it will he o sad girl who IS not invited
to one or more ~ the many fesuVitleS'
Several Of the young officers nave en-
Gagged houses and VIII entertain parties.
Commander and Mrs. Walter :. CROSBY
viii chaperone one such party. having
.,barce OF the young people who form the
rartv of Lieutenant William 7. Newton
md Lieutenant r. j. Walker. who have
tot.r house for a week. Their guests
will be Miss Lucy Smith and Miss cane
Smith. daughters of Senator ana Ms
Hoke Smith, OF Georgia; Miss Elzao- '''
Munford. Miss Olive Willis. Miss harIIe'
Calhoun. Of Atlanta. and Command.
Macmillan Burstyn, the naval attdcpe
OF the Austro- Hungarian Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01


Two Of the charming affairs Of the
week were in honor OF Mrs. Marshall
wife OF the Vice-PTcsident, but one was
like Hamlet" without the Dane-she was
not there. This was the al fresco Tea
which Mrs. Leonard q. Hoffman, Wlte OF
Admiral Dewey's aid. gave on TUESDAY
Invitations were issued for party IN the
picturesdue old Pierce MIL IN the neart
Of Rock Creek Park and beside the Wa
ters OF Rock Creek. But alas no man
not even the Weather Bureau man MIN
self can always foretell the weather and
instead OF the blue skies necessary to the
guccess Of such an affair the heavens
opened and the rains descended I'LL ohIy
the ducks We're happy around the oio
stone mill. Mrs Marshall arrived al
the mill on time only to ma that
the party had been transferred to resi-
dence hard by and up a mighty steep NIL
There are defects in the automoDiIcS
which the government gives 10 It's FOUR
year wards ana her auto refused the
climb. even when Mrs. MarshalFs chauf-
feur finally located the party. and she
was compelled 10 turn around and come
hack 10 town. The Admiral Of the Navy
proved too amphibious to mind the moist
IRE. and Mrs Dewey stayed bravely by
him. and they. with many others iouhu
the party and carried it 10 success.
Greater success attended the big buffet
|, .uchso- ~is-- a Donor Of Mrs. Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
THE DIFFERENCE.

"The difference is marked. though the
wording is about the same said oscar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

OF the Cabinet three members have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Shoreham, and Mrs. MarshsNs charm
and thoughtfulness for every one puts
the whole hosiery al ner feet.
About the sprightliest thing on the So
cial calendar for next week f. the tea
ut the Children's Country Home for the
benefit Of the ailing babies who are taken
there IN summer weather. There VIII be
dainty tables on the verandas and under
trees. While the spring creations NJ dress
maker and miliner viii add 10 the erect
unless il pours. Spring finery certainly
loses lis charm when bedrasgled Bllt
the tea party Is not the thnS 10 wnlch
The Younger element look forward with
keouest delight. 10 Is the turkey trot
party-there is no effort 10 call IT by any
other name-whicn viii be given in the
evening.
Large parties are rapidly being made
ua 10 motor out the pleasant HIGHWAY by
night. and there under the mystic glow
Of lanterns. ETC.. there Will b. the gayest
and probably the most unconventional
scene OF the summer. The poard OF
managers includes Airs. Joseph Letter
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt. Mr.. Spencer Cos
bv. Mrs. Huntington Jackson, Mrs. Ray
mond Rodgers. recently Miss Alys Meyer
Mrs Murray Cobb. Mrs. Fleming New
bold. Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs. i. '.
Robinson and Mrs Preston Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

The large reception winch the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels will give
lu honor Of the Admiral OF the Navy ana
AI,S. Dewey on June will be an al fresco
affair. ana. weather permitting, they VII!
receive on the beautiful lawn at Single
oak. Tho Secre AIRY and Mrs Daniels are
simple AID Southern. but charming IN
,heir hospitality. and the affair is looked
forward TO 10y navy folk as one OF eS-
pecial interest Then the Secretary an"
Mrs Daniels vii 20 t. Annapolis for the
remainder OF June week. and there
Will be interesting eAtertalnm ms o.
at tho Academy. in winch they VIII 'e
the ch!el figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Crepe Corset Covers. 25C. to
98C.

At 25c. Crepon Corset Covers. low
neck, full front. cotton Torchon
lace edging ribbon run at neck.
No mail. telephone or hurry box
orders filled.
At 3ec. Crepon Corset Covers. hne
embroidery edging ribbon run az
neck: others with Torchon lace
edeing ribbon run.
Others I'm CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Aprons. 7c. to S7.98.

AT 7c. Small white lawn Aprons
with panel of embroidery, lace
cdging. No mail. telephone or
hurry box orders filled.
At DC. Maids white lawn Aprons
with hemstitched hem, also small
round Aprons finished with ruffle.
Store orders only.
At l2c. Amos eag Bingham
Aprons. neat checks, with pocket
and entire Apron bound with
white lawn. Store orders only.
Others .l9c. up TO SI.96
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Window Screens

Sherwood steel frame, covered
with fine mesh black wire cloth:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Drawers. lie. to 1898.

At lie. Cambria Drawers with
cambria hemstitched tucked ruff
fe. No mail. telephone or hurry
box orders filled.
At 25c. Cambria Drawers with fine
lawn ruflc edged with lace:
others with fine lawn hemstitched
tucked rufle; some tucked with
rufle of embroidery.
Others at 2oc.. 3oc., 49c., SOC, &c.,
7oc. I'D 10 S3.98.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Window screens. with adjustable hard
Rood frames. that open and close smooth
~ and A. tightly 10 the window frame :
covered with black wire cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Crepon Drawers. SOC. to CSC.

At SOC. Crepon Drawers with rutfe
edged with Torchon lace No
mail. phone or hurry box orders
filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Extra Size Drawers. 29C. to
S3.48.

At 2oc. Cambria Drawers. full
extra size. with cambria hem
stitched tucked ruttle No mail,
telephone or hurry box orders
filed.
Others at ACC, Soc, &c., 79c. up 10
c2A2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

AT 49c. Nainsook Chemises. fitted
back. dainty lace edging and rib
bon run beading at neck: others
with scalloped embroidered edg-
ing ribbon run: others OF soft I'm
iSh cambria with Torchon lace
edging ribbon run at neck, with
lawn hemstitched ruffie at bot
tom. Store orders only.
Others at.........Soc. mp 10 Sl0.4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Shoreham. and Mrs. MarshsNs charm
and thoughtfulness for every one puts
the whole hosiery al ner feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21
WEDDING.
Chipman-Goodrich.

The marriage of Miss Emeline Strong Goodrich of Dobsonville. Conn. and William Browning Chipman of Talcottville took place Tuesday at p. m at the home of the brides moth- CT, Mrs. Marie Goodrich of Dobson-- vile. The ceremony was performed by the father of the groom, Rev. pr. W. P. Chipman of Talcottville. The wedding march was played by Mrs. George Goodrich of Hartford, the brides sister -in-law. The bride was prettily attired in white voile over white silk. She carried bride roses. The ceremony was performed in tha presence of the families of the bride and groom. Refreshments were served after congratulations had been extend = ed to the newly welded pair. The bride received many beautiful and costly gifts which included gold. sil- yer, cut glass, china, antique and mod ern furniture and bric- a-brac. MT. and Mrs. Chipman left in the late after noon on a brief honeymoon trip. On their return they will reside at the home Of the groom's parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Chipman of Elmcroft, TalcOttyille
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-21

ties for the bank. The act requires a trial balance at least semi i-annually. MT. Healey opposed the measure, as it carried with it as the most important feature, but still he would favor if so amended that the bank commissioners shall themselves take the trial bal ances of savings banks, and offered an amendment to that effect. MT, Kop- pleman opposed the amendment, as it would be an almost physical impossi- bility for the commissioners to do the work. and the appropriation recom- mended is not adequate for the en- gagement of deputies. MT Ryce stat ed this was one of the most important measures before the legislature, and suggested that the bill be temporarily tabled. He advocated that the direc- tors be obliged to take the trial bal ances, who would be sure to report any discrepancy to the bank commissioners. MT. Ryce made motion to table tenn porarily, which prevailed. Subsequent Iy the bill was taken from the table and amended so that trial balance shall be taken by experts at least once in five years under the direction of the bank commissioners. The bill pass ed as amended. The Healey amend ment was withdrawn.