davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

rNcapohtan quartet helped along the fes-
i.iivitics considerably. Other children at
%itnding were Miss Patsy Graves. Baby
Nancy Woodward. Inez Gibbs and Emily
EFlippler. Hugo and Elise Roseberg. Ro-
zoIia Dey and Phyllis Martell.
= The ladies' eiehteen-hoie golf tourna-
ment began on Wednesday. and owing
to the ,number Of entries will undoubted-
cIy run for week before the finals can
~be played The numerous little rustic
csummer houses which dot the course
tempt the ladies' to rest between play
,YuntiI nearby sun dials warn them that
slime is dieting. and they must continue
.@the contest for the coveted goal.
IS The Hotel Champlain had the honor on
: Thursday of entertaining the Most Rev.
,sJohn Bonzano. ID. D., Archbishop Of Mi
tylene and Apostolic Delegate to the
Limited States. Albert Thieriot. manager.
,;made an official call on the Papal envoy
at the Catholic Summer School. CHI
Haven, and the visit was returned later
sin the day. His grace was the guest or
'sMr. Thieriot at the hotel as well as on
the steamer Ticonderoga, Lake Cham
plain. and the steamer Horizon, Lake
George. The private car Of Clifford 5.
Sims was awaiting the arrival OF the
Papal delegation at Lake George, 10
carry them to New York
Victor Herbert the composer. and fami-
ly and their guest, Harry Sanford, mo-
tored over from Camp Joyland, Lake
Placid, for luncheon and game OF s;oif
on Friday last. Mr.. and Mrs. W. y.
.Pizzini, Mrs f. G. Davis and Mrs. c. c.
Woods. New Workers, stopping at the
Lake Placid Club. also motored over tor
game of golf on the Hotel Champaign
links. which is fast gaining the well de-
served reputation of being the finest re-
sort hotel links in the state.
Arrivals at the Hotel Champlain from
New York include Mr.. and Mrs. J. b,
Rice. Miss Ehnor Rice. Mrs. c. h. But
trick, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Rowan. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Rowan. Harold Rowan, Paul
fKersey. Donald Kersey Mrs. J. j. Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Martin. Miss
Josephine Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Weaver. Miss Anita Weaver, r. II.
Kress. DR.. ]. F. Kress DR.. g. L. Megar-
gee. Miss Georgiana V. Farnham, W 3.
sDenson Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilton
MIR. and Mrs. II. J. Messing, Arthur j.
Messing Ray Arden. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ n
iBeadleston. Mrs. T. G. Hazard. A. j.
Summer. Russell A. Spaulding, S. r. Bar
nett. J. p. Coffin Mrs. ]. w Wike. Miss
5Wiike, F. X. James. Mrs. +. j. Case,
Miss L. a. Joyce. Charles Denison, Mrs
G. l.. DenisOn. Charles n. Denison. Miss
n. Willard, George Buttrick. F. b. Fur
Song. c. J. Adrian. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred
u Hart, Emile Pincers, Mr.. and Mrs
William Wallace. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. w
III. Harden. l.. Well. Miss G. Well, Mr.
sand Mrs. William Pepper L. J. Lougham
Miss Katherine j. Lougham, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Branford. Major ]. Z. Hof-
fer and Major and Mrs Lawton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

weather conditions just now are perfect
FOR all outdoor sports. and summer vis-
itors are making the most of the remain
ing DAYS Of summer Point Pleasant -
passing through the busiest weeks i'm IT'S
history. The hotels are hlled, and cots
have been brought into service for the
last week.
ON Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. +.
e. DeVhurst gave moonlight bathing
party 10 several of their friends stopping
there. After the bath was over a lobster
supper was served In the Turkish room
~ the hotel. In the party were Mrs
Morris Sides DR. and Mrs. \. II. Hart
Mrs. Arthur Voegtlin L. Kerr. Mr. and
Mrs. George f.. Black and Mrs Mar
guerite $ Johnson
on Thursday DR. !. Todd. who is 4
patron OF the Carrollton. took n party OF
friends TO Rarnegat Bay on MS sloop
Yacht, the Duchess. In the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Hewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Rosensteln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stockman. Miss Jeanette Todd.
Miss Mary Todd Miss Anna Michel Miss
!, Elizabeth Michel and Ralph Todd On
their return crabs We're served to the
party in the hotel grill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
AlIENHURST.

Allenhurst n. j.. Aug &.-The princi-
pal social event of the week at this re-
sort was the annual ball. held at the
Curlew Hotel. Society turned out In force
and the decorations in the ballroom were
notable.
For Newly Married" a new comedy
by Edgar Sewyn. Mrs. william Nun
Dreele entertained box party ono even
ing this week at the Asbury Park The
atre.
The management OF the Throckmorton
entertained the small guests of that house
with childrens party on Wednesday
afternoon. Games and dancing amused
the tots and afterward dainty refresh
ments were served Among the partici-
pants were the Misses Audrey Bedell,
Frances Linlaw. Dorothy Hare, Margaret
% Brien. Margaret Terry. Jean Morris.
cathleen Kebin. Marie Chabert. Violet
Ingersol. Eloise Barrows and Masters l..
Betzal. William Davis and Lambert Bar
rows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
MANHATTAN BEACH.

one of the mos, interesting events Of
a crowded week at the Oriental Hotel at
Manhattan Beach was the celebration OF
the wedding on Wednesday evening Of
Miss Anna Gertrude Petrie. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs James VI. Petrie. Of No.
3101 Ocean avenue. Brooklyn. and Stan
ley Claiming Fowler son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles y G. Fowler. of No. il5
Coleridge avenue, Manhattan Beach Es-
tates.
\ thrce-day session Of the American
representatives Of the Remington Type
writer Company will he held this week.
beginning Wednesday There viii he
1875 men from all sections Of the coun-
try entertained. and a banquet will be
held each evening
y fire in the Manhattan Beach real
estate Offices, near the bathing pavilion,
on Thursday al noon caused a furry OF
excitement for a short time. hut IL was
quickly subdued with FIRE cXtinguishers
by the life guards.
The Brooklyn Boys Band will play
this afternoon in the bathing pavilion
from ? till o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
ATLANTIC CITY
City Fathers to Provide FREE
Music Along Beach Front

Atlantic City. n, j., Aug
though the great ocean piers OF Aus ,,,.,
City. notably the Steel and the nn
Dollar. furnish the best grades OF mus.
for the hundreds of thousands OF ",
itors who come to the resort ah"N sor
yet the municipality has Ioade piAn. ,sa
the Inauguration of free music a'ons w
beach front and in the public PARIS "" ~.
ing the season OF 1914. A spot ." al
beach will be selected for the ,,s.
pavilion. and here the band WI" Ia
course while the bathers battle OF aan
On the hard packed sands or IN 'le ',a.d
Dancing facilities too Will be pro'lrl
at the city parks. and the Num ,.rt
Band will furnish the muh" al u''v ,,,y
points of the resort dshR anu ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Nassau Hotel, Long Beach, gave shore
dinner and dance 10 her Reach friends AT
the Casino Long Beach. Tuesday even
ing. August 70. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Ryan, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Won Stehlin. Henry +. Cochraue
and Miss Madeline Cochrane, Mrs. julia
Homes DR. and Mrs. julius 6. Bierwirth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ndhan Frankie, Mr. and
Mrs oscar NJ. Won Bermuth. Mr.. and Mrs
James Mcguire and Nj. and Mrs. Johu
Campbell Tuesday evening being Franko
night at the Casino. his orchestra of nifty
pieces played on the porch during the din
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

yotional committee calls for almost con-
tinuous meetings from the sunrise service
AZ 5:i5 o'clock. held on the sands AT the
beach. until the devotional exercises ioi-
lowing the nightly sermon. in the Audi
torium.
DR.. Ballard will lead the sunrise service
This will be followed at $40 by tanhiy
PRAYER. in the Auditorium. which the aged
doctor also will lead. At o'clock Dr. ana
Mrs. Henry Wheeler will conduct hoIl-
ness meeting. and at the same time the
young peoples meetings Will be held. AT
1870 each morning there will be preaching
in the Auditorium. At 2:30 o. M there VIII
be special prayer service in the Taber-
nacie. and at the same hour mothers
meeting will take place In THORNLEY,
chapel From $50 until o'clock the inn
mediate decision service will be held Al
4 o'clock the seaside service will be held.
and at there will be another meeting on
the beach At the twilight service VIII
take place and at 80 the Auditorium
preaching begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
OCEAN GROVE
Resort Thronged for Ten Day
Camp Meeting.

Ocean Grove. ~ j. Aug. 2S.-With the
services in the Tabernacle yesterday
afternoon. the ten days OF camp meeting
opened here. During this period all secu-
lar entertainments will be suspended and
the religious services will occupy prac-
tically tho entire day. provided one wishes
to attend the different meetings scheduled.
The camp will be brought to close with
the usual march To Jerusalem.
During the camp meeting there will DO
preaching by number of the best known
ministers in the Methodist Church. The
schedule of services Il announced by DR..
A. l.. Ballard and his confreres OF the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
EDGE M e RE.

Edgemere, Long Island. Aug. 23.--One of
the most enjoyable affairs at the Edge
mere Club Hotel this season was the
amateur minstrel performance given last
Thursday evening. in which the young
folk Of the house blacked up and pre-
scented a very good programme. Practi-
cally every number on the programme
was original, and puns we're iwa at
different ones in the audience with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
EAR ROCKAWAY.

Far Rockaway. Long Island, Aug. D.
The waning Of the season is not notice
able at the hotels and cottages. all ~
--hich roman well filled with guests, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
ROCkAWAY PARK.

Rockaway Park. Long Island. Aug q.
With the season only one week more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
LONG 3 EACH.

Mrs. John Campbell. OF No. IFS East 18th
street, who is spending the summer at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Mrs. s. J. Donohue and Mr.. and Mrs. =.
j. Hoagland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
POINT PLEASANT.

Point Pleasant y. j. Aug Eth
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
"Passed All Understandings"

Lord Yelverton, chief baron of the
exchequer in Ireland, once went on a
Lent circuit, and one Of the Assize
towns happened to be place of which
one Of his college contemporaries held
the living. At his own request, the
chief baron's reverend. friend preached
the Assize sermon.
The time being the month Of March,
the weather was cold, the judge was
chilled, and unhappiy the sermon
was long and the preacher descended
from the pulpit and approached the
Judge, snirking and smiling, looking
fully satisfied with his own exertions,
and expecting to receive the compli-
ments and congratulations of his quon-
dam chum.
"Well, my lord" he asked, "and how
did you like the sermon?"
"Oh, most wonderfully" replied Yel-
verton. 1T was like the peace of
God-it passed all understanding;
and-like his mercy-I thought it
would have endured for ever"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
Desecrate Flag, Apology Follows.

Was1ington.-Two incidents In
volving dissertations of national flags
which marked celebrations are ex-
pected to form the subject Of COM
plants to the state department. though
so far nohing has been heard from
them.
The affair at Winnipeg, Manitoba,
involving the trampling Of an Amer
lean flag at a British parade, prob
ably cannot be made the basis of an
official protest because the interna-
tional law does not guarantee protec-
ton of flags of a foreign country ex-
cept where they are displayed over
official buildings. In the Tucson, Ariz.,
incident, however, where the flag over
the Mexican consulate was torn down
the state department will probabbly be
obliged to request the local authorizes
TO make a proper apology and amends
TO the Mexican consul. .~.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
Governor Mann's Denial.

Richmond, Vain statement GOV
erncr Mann strongly resented the
published reports that he had adVo-
Gated a grand reunion Of the armies
of the North and the South in Rich
mond in 1915 on the fiftieth annlver-
sary Of the evacuation Of the Confed-
crate capital. There is absolutely no
foundation for the statement that l
advocated sach a reunion sad Gov.
ernor Mann. The friendly gathering
of American citizens who were SOL
diers in both armies Oh the field OF
Gettysburg was a very different thing
from the proposed celebration of the
passing and fall Of the Confederacy,",
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
The Political Reward,

Washington.-A bill to take part
of the appointive power from the
president and lodge it in a commits
sion OF three men will be introduced
by Senator Works. 1t is designed to
prevent public Offices from being used
as political rewards and the chief ef-
feet would be to take from senators,
representatives and party leaders
their present power Of recommend
ing candidates. The proposed com,
mission, appointed by each presideD'
at the opening of his term Of office
would recommend appointments.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
Resemblance Was There.

Professor Barry once amused Judge
Ralf by an application on behalf Of a
imam who was dealer in horses and
|sugar sticks. The incongruity of his
fayocations struck the judge, who re-
marked: What strange combina-
|tion Of trades"
'I see close resemblance between
fhorses and sugar stick" said the wit
tty barrtster.
an what way" inquired his lord
uaip.
.aThe more you lick them the faster
they co." was the reply.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
independence Day TRAGEDIES.

New York. - While the movement
FOR safety and sanity In the celebra-
tion OF the Fourth of July worked
wonders in the reduction Of the num-
ber of victims dispatches from
score of different points throughout
the country account for Il persons
killed in a variety Of other accidents
incident to the outrouring Of the holt
day crcwds. TweIty-eight persons
were drowned, five persons we're kill
ed IN autcTo5ile accidents. five in
single train accident and TWO killed
in aaronaut'c S1orts
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
Worth the Money.

Young julius Jones loved Susan
Slade, and oft, In dulcet tones, he
vainly had besought the maid to take
the name of Jones.
"Hadst thou great riches, then be
sure t'would be all right" said she;
"but, Mr.. j, whilst thou art poor,
pray think no more of me-"
Poor Jones was sad. His coat was
bad; his salary was worse; but hope
suggested: Jones, my lad, just try
your power of verse;"
He sat him down and wrote in
rhyme how she was in her spring, and
he in summers golden prime-and all
that sort Of thing. The poem praised
her hair and eyes, her lips with honey
laden. He wound it up-up in the
skies and sent it to the maiden.
She read it over, kept it clean, put
on her finest raiment, and took it to
magazine and got two guineas pay
ment.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
BY Deputy.

At village church a wedding was
fixed for a certain day. The happy
morn arrived, and in due course a
youthful swain and a buxom damsel
presented themselves at the chancel
steps.
The service proceeded smoothly as
far as the question, "Wilt thou have
this. woman to be thy welded wife,"
upon which the supposed Bridegroom,
instead of responding, stammered,
blushingly:
please, sir, I'm not the right man.
don't want to get married."
mot the right mani" exclaimed tho
clergyman, aghast. Then where is
the right man?"
Hes down in the back seat Of the
church, sir. He's too shy to come
up!"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
Something MISSING.

Rev. Mr.. Johnsingham had depicted
beautifully the wonders Of the thither
shore, including the milk and honey
rivers which nourish the blessed, but
after service one of the brothers
sought him eagerly.
"Reberend," he asked, "am milk and
honey all dey hab over yondah?"
Eyes, brotah."
mo chicken?"
"No, brothah."
"Or pork chops?"
mo, brothah."
"Possum and sweet 'taters neithah?"
"No, brothah."
can nary watermillyun?
''No, deah brothah."
"Den, reberend, does you think the
Lohd was calculatin' on de cullud
man when he built dat placer"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
THE BEST medicine IN THE WORLD

"My little girl had bloody dysantery
very bad. I thought she would die.
mberl aims Collie. Cholera and d.
arrhora Remedy cnred her ard I can
truthfully say that l think it is the
hest medicine in the world" writes
Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For
sale by All Dealers adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
&" Bankers" Profit,

Sir Robert Baden-Poweil, in a re-
cent speech, said that he acted as
banker during the South African war.
He then converted chips of croquet
mallets into bank notes, and with
them between e6,0OO and s11,OC0
vas raised. The notes" were kept
IS mementous, and it was only last
ar t.lat the authorities realized why
.~< latveen $4,000 and $1,000 to
! n MS accounts.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09

Sallow complexion is due to tor
pid liver. SIMMONS RED z LIVER
REGULATOR purifes and strength
ems the liver, regulates the bo 1els.
sweetens the breath and restores the
ruddy hue of health to the cheeks.
Price large package, s1.00; small size,
25c. Sold by All Druggists. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
Good Guesser.

Good Guesser.
"You are about to meet with a finan-
cial loss," said Bunco the Seer as he
gaZed into the future of the caller.
what are your cnarges?" asked the
caller as he picked up his hat.
"Ten dollars replied the seer.
"You are some predicter, amt you?"
said the caller as he handed over the
coin.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
Free TRANSFORMATION.

Scientific Mamma-Do not dance all
the evening, dear. Remember that
the dancers at an average ball cover
a total of nine miles
Practical Daughter-Oh, but q girl
is carried most of the way, mammal
Puck.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
Persistent.

Persistent.
viii you marry me?"
No, a thousand times, MOI"
well, will you if ask you a thou
sand and one times?'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
Eisherman's Luck.

The Rescuer-How the deuce was It
you came to fall in?
The Rescued-I didn't come to fall
In: I came for 'alf a days tishin':
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-09
REPORT DESPERATE FIGHTING
IN PROGRESS JUST NORTH ::
-
OF SOLONIKA.
GREEKS ARE THREATENED
A Special Dispatch to London Tells
of Most Disgraceful Incident at
Belgrade. Reports of Fighting at
Other Places.

..Vienna.-Desperate fighting has
been in progress between Bulgarians
and Servians several days near Veles
(KopriN), according to the Sofia cor
respondent of the Neu Frele Presses
He says the Bulgarian troops re-
pulsed the Servian southern wing
with heavy losses and expect to oc-
cupy Veles shortly.
The same correspondent telegraphs
that great battle extending over an
area of so miles is in progress north
Of Salonika, where $4,000 Greeks are
opposed to 100000 Bulgarians. The
result is expected to be a deciding
factor in the Greek and Bulgarian
campaign.
The strategy of the Bulgarian COM
manders forced the Greeks to aban-
don several fortified positions near
Salonika, Langasa, Lake and Beshik
Lake.
Saloniki.-Greek troops captured
from the Bulagrains the small town OF
LaHana on the railroad from Salonika
to Series. It is considered the most
important position in the vicinity and
the key to Series, 20 miles northeast
Constantinople.-Th Ottoman gov
ernment has not yet decided what &C.
ton it will take in view of the Bal
kan situation but the opinion prevails
here that Turkey will not allow the
opportunity to escape Of obtaining
some material or moral benefit from
the clash.
London. - A disgracefm incident
marked the arrival at Belgrade or
1884 Bulgarian prisoners of war, &C:
cording to a special dispatch from
the Servian capital The prisoners
were marched through the streets
in the presence of immense crowds
of Servians who closed in, cheering
wildly at the rear of wagons loaded
with wounded lying three Ceep, many
Of them apparently dying.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-13
WAR EXPECTED. IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
LITTLE LATIN REPUBLICS LIKELY
TO BE SCENE OF WARFARE
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
Government May Soon be Called Upon
to Protect Lives and Property of
Americans in the Troubled Coun-
tries South of Mexico.

Misunderstanding secret re.
ports in the state and war depart
ments, both from naval and diplomatic
sources, indicate the approaching out
burst of state of revolution in Cen
trail America that will give the admin
istration serious trouble No one in
either department now doubts that
the new government will soon be com.
PEELED to demonstrate its ability to
protect the lives and property OF
Americans in the troubled countries
to the south OF Mexico.
For several months officials of the
departments of state, justice and of
the treasury have been at work col
lectfng information as to what is go.
ing on in Central America The re.
suits of their investigations as trans.
mitted to the new administration are
highly disquieting.
Outbreaks are momentarily expect.
ed in all the Central American states
except Costa Rica.
1t was the knowledge of the peril.
Gus situation that exists in the little
Latin republics that caused Secretary
Knox to issue orders for a whole
squadron of warships to proceed to
Central America and practically in.
vest its most important ports.