davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Tournaments
Calleri eS at
Draw Large
Man chester. VT

Misses Hoyt. Mrs. A 6. McIlwaine and
Mrs George OrNis, and Mrs. Charles $
Francis Will pour The Equinox Orchs s.
ira will furnish music for dancing and re-
freShments will be served While the
hours arranged are from until &. the
idea IL 20 have the dance follow the com
pletion Of the final round of the tourna-
moN'
with social events arranged Tor every
evening Of tho week the largest party
IL that At iTldene this evening WI n Ne
,sevcnty-frst birthday Of the Hon. Robert
I. Lincoln ls being celebrated. The 4 ~
ncr party has a. principal guests the
members OF the Lincoln 'oursome Of
EkwunOk fame and their wives, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert NJ Janncy of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs George RI. Thatcher. Mr..
md Mrs. Horace q Young of Albany
and Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln. ms well rs
many other guests Following the din
ner large number OF people from the
cottage colony and the Equinox House
are Invited for dancing.
On Tuesday evening Mrs Charles Pray
Of New York entertained n large party
a'. the Pray home. on Monday evening
also a dance party given by tho Misses
Lois and Barbara Burnham A. the Burn
nam bungalow At Emerald Lake claimed
all OF the Younger set. with a few espe-
clhlly invited from the gruwnups
There was dancing at the Equinox
House on Wednesday evening and at the
gymnasium on las. evening The Missrs
Hoyt have introduced new dance which
they have named the Equinox and It is
being received with enthusiasm They
plan to introduce the step In New York
this coming season.
Recent hostesses al small dinner parties
In the Equinox dining room. have in
Guided Mrs c. d Chapman, Mrs
Charles S. Francis and Mrs W. W. Tay-
lor.
+. NJ Cromwell Of Brooklyn visited
James L. Taylor for few days recently
Cottagers Joining their families for the
tournament week from New York include
John L. Given. "A ID. Pratt, w. @
Mcknight and W. a. Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. r 7. Wilson Of New York
lunched at the Equinox House on Monday
The Misses Hoyt OF New York enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs James l.. Taylor
Miss Taylor Of Brooklyn and L. NJ
Cromwell OF Baltimore at dinner Sunday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Golf

MANCHESTER IN THE MoU MAINS. Vt,
Aug. There has been no dedr;h OF
entertainment Tor summer visitors her"
for the past week. with interest centring
~ tn" progress ui the midsummer gui
tournament NJ Ekwahok Country club.
As early as las. sunday galleries began
10 follow the Leading lights at Ekwanok.
q very interesting match that afternoon
attracting nearly n hundred people 10
the course to see The strong combination
of Waiter i. Travis and Fred Herreshon
meet defe Il al The hands of the youthful
enthusiasts Hamilton Kerr OF New York
and T.. \. Martin OF Manchester.
The tournament play began early
Wednesday morning During ;he frs,
day the gallery were mainly occupied in
watching the play from the first tee where
comfortable benches care GOV q large
crowd and give a commanding view Of
curs.ucl.tDi. playing Eruund. rnusr At
tracing the gallery to the field were
principally MI Travis Mr.. Herreshoff.
b. Warren Corkran and John g Ander-
son
Aside from thos men loned above con
tsstants from the Metropolitan district
iuctudrd e. +. an \.-ch, Jr., lTederlcN
Saare. ". 6. McKniEhs Il. VI. Lewis
John r. O'Rourke. Jr. ". 4. Barber
$. Wheeler, r. II. Allen. j. A. Allen, +,
g. Robertson. =. S. Maclaughlin. A u
Prn", ]. l.. Given. J. II Williams W.
e Trursiale. u $. Bottome. Ralph Car
roll. f $ WIswell. q. -. Haven. Sr. f.
W. Stevens. W. W. Taylor. " :, Stearns
J. y. Stearns Sd. Frank W. Dyer and c.
q TIussell
The FIRST presidents cup. the leading
trophy OF the tournament. has already
an Interesting history. 'he winners dur
ing the past fourteen years being all golf
ers Of considerable note Frederick
Herreshoff alone claims the honor OF
having been three times winner his name
IL engraved on the cup under dates OF
1907. 1909 and 1870 Walter J. Travis
ranks next having won the cup IN 1902
and 1911. Other names now on the cup
are John Brooks Charles Blair Macdou-
ald, +. J. % Alsop. a. NJ. Reed, A
L. White, Jerome d. Travers. Edward
Clark Sd, Henry W, Stucklen and X
Warren HOrkran, III. winner last lear.
who is here 20 compete again this year.
SATURDAY. afternoon teas AZ the club
have ever been popular ana particularly
so At the time O' large tournaments.
but the AFFAIR arranged for this after
noon rather outshines all previous at
tempts at Entertaining AT the club. Mrs.
c. VI. Clark and Mrs II NJ sill are IN.
hostesses at n tea dance. and they will
be assisted In the receiving line by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
SEA BRIGHT, N. J.

SEA BRIGHr y. j., Aug. IL l.. Whit.
and j. T. Kellogg were the fnal!sts IN the
rounds for the golf championship OF the
Rumson Country Club to-day. 4 large
gallery OF spectators followed the players
Others who participated IN the champion
ship play were G. g. Auch!ncloss T. H.
Douglas T.. f.. Kerr. Il. $ Prentice, A. H.
Porter II. y. Peters. II l.. Thornel and
\ r. Jones
Fishing parties were one OF the popular
diversions with summer visitors here. who
have been having excellent luck in ;he
hrewsbury River. Weaktlsh are biting
better IN the river than az any other point
along the coast.
Society turned out In force for the
opening OF the Monmouth Beach Tennis
Club this weak. The Grecian pavilion on
the club grounds was crowded. Tea was
served by Mrs, David II. Bates. Jr.. Mrs.
l.. Rodney Berg and Mrs. John @. Dale.
II was announced that n tennis tourna.
ment has been arranged for the first week
in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

PITTsrIKLp. Aug, -Cottagers who held
n sale of flowers this week for the benefit
Of a tuberculosis camp cleared 5000. Owners
OF JenoX gardens were inyited 70 send how-
els. and Mrs william D. Sloane. Mrs
William y q, Field. Mrs. Edward Spencer
of Lenox. Mrs william Pollock. Tho Misses
Edith and Mary r. Bryce. Mrs, Xenas Crane
Mrs Clara I Crane. Mrs william lockwood
Gibbs and Arthur \ Cooley were among
those who did 40. A CORPS of young women
including the Misses Frances Plumb. lisa
belle Mattoon. Mary BRADLEY Dorothy Ray
bold, Ruth Mckernon. Margaret Dellcrt
Elizabeth Clark. Gladys Pollock, Dorothy
oakman and Gladys Pierson sod tho bios
SONS,
Tho Lemon tennis team defeated the
Country Club team this week 4 toa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
DANCING AT EDGEMERE CLUB

. The season at Edgemere has been the
most successful in Its history. This is
due largely TO the popularity OF the the
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
WHAT HARRINGTON
FOLK ARE DOING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. Aug 19.-
Miss Laura Flemming has been enter
tanning Miss Elsie Hill, OF Philadel-
William Simpson spent some
time last week with his brother, in
Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman
Creadick have returned home after
staying two weeks at Bowers.-Mrs.
Bertha Trice has returned home from
Wilmington and Dover.-Ora Sapp,
Goodman Creadick. William Smith,
Fred Masten. Joshua Smith, Irving
Shaw. William Powell and James
Harrington spent Sunday at Better
ton. Md.-Miss Annie Quillen has re-
turned home from Rockymount, N. c.
Mrs Bertha Trice is entertaining
Miss Eva Thawley, of Burrsville, Md,
and Miss Mary Simpson. of Washing
ton, ID. C.-Miss Helen Barker spent
Saturday with Miss Ethel Masten.-
Miss Nora Sapp left Tuesday to attend
the fall millinery opening. Misses
Annie Flemming. and Matte Smith
spent several days at Bowers.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
MEMS Furnishings TO
Be CURTAILED BY WAR

Retail dealers in mems furnishings
said today that the effects of the war
would soon be felt by their customers.
Among the articles whose stocks
must dwindle on account of the Euro
pean trade suspensions are mems
gloves. fancy handkerchiefs, silk
REFERS and muffiers, foreign-made
Isle hosiery and clothing fabrics
which are not woven in this country.
The supply of gloves is said. in
particular, to be exceedingly short,
and dealers who are not well stocked
are feeling considerable anxiety.
Plenty of plain white handkerchiefs
are obtainable from American mills,
but the European weaves in fancy
cOlors seem destined TO disappear
from the market French and Eng
lish neckwear, in REFERS and muf-
flers, is also a vanishing commodity.
Men who have developed a fondness
for exclusive English tweeds and
wooiens are likely to be now forced
to fall back upon tho product of
American mills, and the dealers who
have made a speciality of such i'm
portations are facing the necessity of
revolutionizing their business.
Hatters say that American-made
hats are fully the equal Of those inn
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
Caviar Lower IN PRICE
BECAUSE OF The war

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Aug. 10
Henry Torbert entertained a part on
his sloop Vagahond. on Friday even
ing, on a trip to Salem, n. j. Among
those In the parry we're: Mrs Will
liam p. Stanley, Miss Mary Jewell,
Miss Reva G. Hamilton of Charlottes-
vile, Va Miss Mary Money. Miss Dor
othy Stanley. Henry Torbert. Frank
Money, Howard Money and Gibbons
Dunham.
The Republicans of Red Lion hun
dred, will hold a meeting in Burners
Hall here on Friday evening.
Samuel T. Armstrong, Jr.. has COM
pleted his porch at his home here.
F. J. Bruner is having extensive
Improvements made to his house on
Front street.
Most of the fishermen about here
are now fishing for the sturgeon,
which are running very scarce. The
dealers here are paying about S1.25 a
pound for the caviar, the price of
which has dropped since the Euro
pean war started, as most Of the cav
las is exported to Europe. The meat
is bringing 25 cents a pound.
The work on the st. Georges Road
is progressing rapidly.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
nebraska WOMEN HOPE
FOR VICTORY IN fall
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1S.-Waging
what is admitted to be a vigorous,
sensible campaign, disclaiming con-
nection with any form of militancy,
and going ahead on a platform of
sweet reasonableness," Nebraska
women suffrage leaders today were
hopeful of winning the ballot at the
contest in the fall. Not until recently
has there developed any opposition
to the women's campaign. Some op-
position has begun to be noticed, but
so far it has not developed any great
strength. zif5
William Jennings Bryan's recent
unqualified endorsement of the wo-
man suffrage cause has brought great
satisfaction to Nebraska women. The
mere announcement of his advocacy
and support Of equality politically
for women is regarded by the suf-
frage leaders as a great boom for the
cause. Undoubtedly IL has been a
great boom. Bryan's personal fol-
lowing throughout Nebraska is large.
and it is admitted that his joining the
suffrage ranks will bring to the cause
next fall many thousands of votes.
Some even declare that the Bryan an
nouncement will mean at least 10000
votes for equal suffrage. Others pre-
/ dict less.
Whether or not Secretary Bryan
will campaign for the suffrage cause
| is not known. II is considered not
unlikely that he will Strong infiu-
ence is being brought to bear on
Bryan in Washington to cover the
state in a whirlwind speech making
tour in the interests Of the cause. 1t
is believed he will consent to make
at least a few in some of the admit
tedly "close territory"
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
CANADIAN BAKERS NOT TO
RAISE PRICE OF BREAD

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 19.- Gov
ernmental regulation of the sale and
control Of the price of wheat are ad-
vocated by the Bread and Cake Manu-
lecturers Association Of Canada in a
resolution unanimously adopted here
After asserting its loyalty and de-
vction to Canada the association. in
its resolution, continues:
I'VE believe that one of the best
ways for us to show our loyalty and
devotion is to cooperate with the
Government, so far as the prices Of
our raw material will permit. by not
ticking advantage OF speculative con-
ditions by unduly advancing the
price of bread"
The association asserts it's belief
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
cAPE MAY VALUATIONS.

OCEAN CITY, N. j.. Aug. ~. -
Property valuation increased more
than s2,0OO.OO0 in Cape May county in
1919. Values almost reached s35,oo0,-
600.
Ocean City property leads with an
Increase Of 100000. Stone Harbor
increased 100000, Middle township
$4,000. Sea Isle City. $4,000. Ava
Ion 100000. wildwood 100000.
Cape May Point shows a slight de-
ficit.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
AT HOME AFTER ACCIDENT.

Mrs. John Mardin of No. zoos Kirk
wood street, who was injured on Sunday
evening at Twenty-fourth and Market
streets, by being struck by trolley
car fender, is confined TO her home. Mrs.
Mardin is under the care of DR.. Henry
r. Spruance.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
Vegetable Prices
HIGHER Than IN 1918
SO Department Of Agricul-
ture Says, After Gathering
Statistics From States
EXCELLENT OUTLOOK
FOR ALL THE FRUITS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug 19.-Turning
vegetarian to cut down the high cost
Of meat would be cutting off the nose
to spite the face because vegetable
prices are higher this year than last,
according TO the latest statistics COM
piled by the Department of Agricul- 1
ture from reports from all parts of the |
United States.
Although the general crop outlook |
is high above the average, due to the |
record wheat and corn crops. and |
while vegetables may be cheaper in /
some localities, the average vegetable |
prices through the country have ad-
vanced over last year.
The potato crop this year is estima-
ted at 35O,O0OO00 bushels. and while
this is slightly in excess OF the five
year average. il is only S3 per cent.
perfect against ten year condition of
SS per cent.
On July 1, the price OF potatoes was
81 cents hushel against the five
year average of 76 cents Sweet po-
tato crop conditions are 10 per cent
under the ten year average but tbs
price on July 1, was slightly less than
year ago.
Tomatoes, cabbage and onions are
all below normal. and beans are / per
cent. above the average for ten years.
Cabbage is selling at S2.61 per hun
dred pounds throughout the country
against $21S this time last year.
While beans are at the same price.
Onions are selling at S1.41 a bushel,
against SO cents last year.
Prospects are said to be favorable
in to some reductions in prices. the
Department says.
Fruit crops of all kinds have excel
lent prospects. the apple crop being in
particularly good condition. The COM
position condition of all crops In the
United States Is Ia per cent better
than the ten year average and 81 per
cent. above last year.
Latest reports to the Bureau Of
Statistics show that beef prices have
gone up from S3.02 a hundred pounds
last year TO $6.32 this year; hogs have
declined from S761 TO STAB: sheep
from S4S4 to S47O: while lamb has
advanced from S5.36 to $6.47 and veal
from S7.6S to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

II you have something 70 sell, con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there will be no waste Of time or
energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

that "there is absolutely no justin-
cation for the present inflated prices
Of wheat and flour."
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

ported. and the man who has a weak
ness for lining which bears a foreign
label may have to become more patri-
cite.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

Amendments to the regulations for
the protection of the migratory birds
have been proposed by the United
Department of Agriculture to take
effect as soon as the three months no
tioe required by law has expired.
This will be on October first. The
effect of one of these changes is to
permit, on the Missouri and upper
waters and the Mississippi, the shoot
ing of all migratory game birds for
which there is an open season from
October l, 1914, to January 1. 1915.
After the latter date the prohibition
will be in force again. other amend
ments deal principally with the closed
season for water fowl in various To-
calities.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

The little insect that causes an an
nual loss of hundred Of thousands of
bushels of wheat, and known as the
"oat aphis," can scarcely be controll-
ed when 1t has once gained headway.
By proper precautions, however. ser
ious outbreaks can be prevented.
The Department of Agriculture has
just issued a bulletin telling farmers
how to combat the oat aphis. II
points out that the most effec-
tive way TO fight the pest is TO destroy
the breeding places, which are usually
in rank growing grain, which springs
up where a straw stack may have
stood.
The Department suggests spray
ing of small areas where the insects
are most likely TO breed.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

A clearing house Of how. where and
what to do is the page Of classified
Want Ads.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
THE KAIsER'S TREAT.
What IN Invitation to His "5isr- abend"
Really Means.

heally means.
Kaiser Wilhelm occasionally gives n
''bier-abend." an evening Of informal
entertainment, when beer is the only
quencher Of thirst. But an invitation
to the kaiser's .tier-abend" is para
mount to a royal command to "bring
your check book 1t Is the emperor's
way of raising money. All the money
for the recently opened Kaiser VIII
helm Research institute is supposed to
have been raised in this way. A GER
tain we'll known merchant prince had
@. Oh the royal favor and was invited
to drink beer at the palace. He found
a group Of wealthy persons around the
table.
The emperor explained what he
wanted and allowed the newcomer to
fill out the first check. He began
with $3.50. and the slip was carried
around the head of the table for ap-
probation. The kaiser tore it to pieces.
"If you start with that sum they will
only be paying $3.50 at the end" he
said. So the merchant prince wrote
out check for $4,000.
This was approved, and the money
the emperor wished for his pet charity
was raised. Soon after the merchant
prince received another invitation to
drink beer at the palace. This time
some one else had to write out the first
check. but 1t cost him a good sum,
anyway.
Quite soon another invitation came,
and the merchant prince was begin
ming to feel that his hobnobbing with
royalty was getting to be too expen-
sive luxury. But an invitation from
king is as binding as summons, so
he went and found an anxious group
Of charity supporters sitting around
the table. The kaiser had not come,
and the atmosphere was not exactly
jovial. The emperor entered. BEAM
ing. Good evening. gentlemen he
said enthusiastically. Tonight you
will not have to pay for your beerw-
Raymond E. Swing in Chicago News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Denied the Allegation.

"What do you think Mrs. COmeup
told the elegant Mr.. Smith when he
said he was afraid he was de trOpY
"What did she say?"
THAT on the contrary he was quite
a la carte. Baltimore American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
TIE iSssaTills NATIONAL BAy!,.

GEsGESVELF.&. .ORBa
Has tho i"CEes, CHpiraI surplus and
Re. pOn SihiIitY OfaUI Bank in UaPKe
COunIy. - regularly examined mn
der GIDveFHmeni SUPERVISION.
Capital Oft Bank is 500 600
shareholders EIiubiIity jS SOC, 900
surplus Of bank is 10000
Total RrSpOnsibiiJty js $3SO,O0G
All nfwhjrh il = guarantee of absO-
tate protection to its GePOsitOPs.
w" invite y0ur business. which
shall hiVc our best attention.
MOHey in shape of drafts issned
available all over the world.
Juhelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you i'll
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19

Hs-Try the Journal a year, or one
of our clubbing offers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-04
Special Hosiery Offer

GUARANTEED WEAR-EVER HO-
SIBRY FOR MEN AND WOMEN
LADIES' SPECIAL OFFER
For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest 35c value
ladies' guaranteed hose in black,
tan or white colors with written
guarantee, for $500 and 1Oc for
postage, etc.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN
For limited time only, six pairs
of our finest 35c value Guaranteed
Hose any color with written guar
antee and pair of our well known
Mems Paradise Carriers for one
dollar, and 1Oc for postage, etc.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed.
They give real foot comfort. They
have no seams to rip. They never
become loose and baggy as the
shape is knit in, not pressed in.
They are Guaranteed for fineness,
for style, for superiority Of mater
ial and workmanship, absolutely
stainless and to wear six months
without holes, or new pair free.
Don't delay send in your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct
size.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY CO.,
Dayton, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-04
A SOUVENIR.

Our thanks are sincerely ex.
pressed TO Captain Commander f.
j. Car stems OF Iberia Camp No.
1888, U. Z. VS., for a copy of the
photo taken OF the "old boys" in
line on the day OF the recent flag
presentation. 1t shall ever be a
reminder of men we have known
through a life. time favoraoly and
well. May Father Time ever con.
tlnue TO be, as he has been, gentle
and kind 10 them-a mere ram.
nant Of the great band of true aud
tried men, who rlsked everything
In d terrible 4years' service of
their country and flag. The gold
Gu links, which bind this little
band together by the memories of
It's hopes aud its disappointments,
10y its ambitions and It's failures,
by lis gloIies Of the battle fields
and Its courage and honor i'll de-
feat, must weaken and fall away;
and as they, one by one, yield to
the touch Of Time they must
prove rich legacy to coming gen
erations ID defining the standard
of the men in whom the South
trusted SO much.
That picture will ever call to
mind the trials these warriors pa
tlentiy submitted to through the
long and dark days Of reconstruc
ton; their struggles to rehabill-
tale their shattered fortunes, to
support their families and educate
their children, TO maintain the
honor and integrity of their state
and home against the encrOach
ments Of social lepers vested with
powerful civil authority, and yet
wlthal maintained their own self
respect and the esteem of their
neighbours.
Ii will remind us of revered
ones, gone before, who were ass0-
ciated with these remaining patrl
Dts in common cause following
The flag of the Confederacy.
1t means so much to the APP
Dreclative mind, and especially to
he Veterans themselves, that it's
selection as fit souvenir of such |
IN occasion as it commentaries,
s a most happy decision on the
part of the Ladies Committee.
It's selection appears but little less
han an inspiration.
Again we thank Capt. Carstens
or bis great tesy shown this
)ffice.