davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Cape May.
Special Correspondence of The stal


CAPE MAY. n. j. August S-Iast
night began the mid fortnight of the So
cial season at this resort and many Wash
ingtonians attended the ball given by the
women's association of the Cape May
Golf Club at the Corinthian Yacht Club.
A number of other dances were given
during the week at the Marine Casino
and at the yacht club as we'll as at the
Hotel Cape May.
]. L. Marhsall of Washington is among
the guests at the Columbia Hotel.
l.. L. Hooper of Washington is staying
at the Colonial
y party of Washingtonians who have
recently arrived for a fortnight includes
Miss Helen B. Smith. Miss Ethel T. Hof-
man. Miss NJ r: Latimer. Miss Annie ]:
Latimer. Miss Clare NJ. Moves. Mr.. and
Mrs R. G. Pullan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard F. Rouff.
Mr.. and Mrs. e c. Burg of Washing
ton are spending some time at the Co
lumba.
Washington are sojourning at the Star
Villa.
A. W. Willett and j. L. Marshall OF
Washington are guests at the Colonial
Hotel.
Miss Anna Elliott Pennypacker OF
cottage friends here
Mr.. and Mrs, T. W. Little and Miss
Nellie E. Little of Washington are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Julian r. Cad
wa,ader, at their cottage on Perry street
Rev J. Henning Nelms, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, Washington. is
here on his vacation.
J. c. jenkins has Joined the Washing
ton colony at the Hotel Cape May.
Alfred Hurst, jr., of Alexandria, is
with friends staying at the Baltimore
Inn.
Mrs George p Zurhort is entertaining
at her cottage on Maryland avenue Mrs
Charles S. Zurhorst and Mrs. A. Schroe-
der of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E Swayze of Wash
ington, are located at the Hotel Cape
May.
Albertus H. Baldwin, chief of the bu-
reau OF foreign and domestic commerce.
and Mrs Baldwin are spending some
time at the Hotel Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kehoe of Washing
ton are spending some time at the Hotel
Cape May.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Narragansett Pier.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Au-
gust S-The junior championship
events in the national polo tournament.
with silver trophy. presented by Sam
uel d. Warren OF Boston, proved OF
interest to devotees of this sport dur
ing the past week at Narragansert.
Play for the Atlantic cups with
trophies. gift from William A. Ha2-
ard, secretary of the National Polo
next week, and among the competing
teams are Bryn Mawr and the Meadow
Brook Magpies and the Aiken Tigers.
An interesting marine spectacle at the
pier this week was the annual cruise
of the New York Yacht Club on its
course to Newport.
At bridge party given by Mrs.
Henry B. Kane OF New York Monday
among those present were Mrs. John
C. Poor. Mrs Philip NJ. Prescott and
Mrs. William Harding jackson of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Bonaparte of
Washington entertained at Dime!
on Ocean road.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmore of Wash
inGton, d. c.. who have been guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Hopkins of
Washington, left Sunday for Mont
clair, N. J.
Mrs. Thomas c. Coleman of Wash
ington. d. c.. has arrived at the I'm
perial.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Hunter of
Newport entertained at luncheon at the
Casino recently. and among their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. L.
Oelrichs. Mrs. Reginald Norman of
Newport and Mrs. Thomas c. Coleman
of Washington.
Lieut.. T. S. Wilkinson, U. S. N, has
returned to the Florida. after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wilkinson of Washington.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Berkeley Springs.

Special Correspondence of Tie Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va. Au-
gust S.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. KNOTT of
Washington are guests at the Hotel
Dunn.
Mrs. A. l.. Dyer and little. son of Wash
ington are visiting here
Frederic J. Haskin of Washington ar
rived here today to join Mrs Haskin.
who is spending the summer here.
George NJ Smith of Washington is
here spending his vacation
William 'Dulin of Washington was a
visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas of Winston
Salem. y. c.. are visiting Mrs Thomas
father. K. James Hovermale
One of the big events Of the year
will be the annual United Brethren re-
union. to be held in the park here sun
day, August 16.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Hot Springs.

special Correspond n," pf Tie star,
HOT STRINGS, Va. August S-Num-
bera Of the Washington contingent at
Warm Springs were guests the middle of
the wee! of Mr. and Mrs Donald Nc
Donald of Louisville, who gave a porch
party and dance at the Oaks. colonial
plantation near the Homestead, which they
have leased for the summer
Mrs. Morton of Annapolis. Md, chap
eroned motor party TO White Sulphur
Springs given the other day by John
Markle OF New York. His other guests
who filed three motor cars. included Mrs.
Kenneth Castleman of Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. C. Il. Davis. Misses Sarah and
Louise Gibson and g. T. NJ Gibson.
After the eighty-mle jaunt the party
wound up with dinner in the Japanese
room of the Homestead.
F.. Hutton Jackson Of Washington is a
late arrival at the Homestead from Wash
ington, and Miss |. C. Wells of Washing
ton was member of Il motor party tour
ing the spring resorts which arr .c,l hare
this week. Other members Of the party
We're Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bdrrist and
Miss Anna Burrist of ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
%lRehoboth Beach.

Special Correspondence "f The star.
REHOBOTH BEACH. August s.
The dance given at clubhouse Saturday
night was largely attended by Washing
ton people.
Mrs H. d. Hoffman returned to Wash
ington Tuesday.
Harold Greer. Watson Price. Cecil
Salurnes and Lockwood Pratt are now
at their camp on Surf avenue.
Lieut.. Manly Simon returned to Wash
ington after spending his vacation with
his family at Leech cottage. Mrs. Simon
and children will remain until fall.
Mrs. E. f. Rittenhouse of Washington
is spending two weeks at Ridley Inn.
Other notes of Washington people are
as follows: Mrs. Samuel Corcoran and
daughter Edna are spending August
with Mrs. G. Williams. DIR. and Mrs
Barnett are spending the week with Mr.
ana Mrs. Alfred Thomas. Miss Vivian
Lee. Miss Mable Thoms and Miss Lena
James are spending a week with Mrs
J.. D. Hall on Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Point Pleasant.

Special Correspondence of The Star
POINT PLEASANT, N. j., August S.
Visitors here amused themselves the
early part of the week with dinner
dances, luncheons and card parties A
notable luncheon was given by Clifford
A. Gould at the Leighton. His guests
included Col. Austin Colgate. Maj. Nell
son Gaskill. Capt. Sackett Dickinson
Conrad Price. Mrs. Walton Dodd. Miss
Elizabeth Brown. Miss Edna Wilding
and Miss Elsie Jewett.
Registered at the Pine Bluff Inn for
the season is E. D. Hathaway of WASH
iEgton.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Spring Lake..

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SPRING LAKE. N. j.. August S.-The
first attempt. to arrive at the New Mon
mouth by hydroplane proved disastrous
to E. r. Jaquith. Chicago sportsman, this
week. Mr.. Jaquith, who, with George
German Of New York. started from At
lantic City Monday. with the New Mon
mouth as their objective point. reached
a point off Seaside Park. when his crank
shaft broke and he was forced to land
in the ocean. After drifting about for
some time they were rescued by the life
savers and towcd ashore. They were
brought to the hotel by automobile, none
the worse for the experience. The hydro
plane was rescued and has been brought
here for repairs. Later, Mr.. Jaquith may
make local flights.
The New Monmouth numbers among its
patrons Mr.. and Mrs. W. Edmonson and
Miss Edmonsen Of Washington.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Women Can Help in Politics.
From Leslie's

LeSIfe'R.
A good Illustration of the way In which
women are going to uphold the hands Of
good men in politics is furnished by Miss
Fern Hobbs. the private secretary of Gov
West of Oregon. She began life as a
governess. then studied stenography. and
finally took up law. She was admitted
to the bar, and Gov West sent her to
Washington to settle up some land
claims. When he has had to leave his
o...ce on protracted absences he has left
her in charge. OF affairs. and she has
never failed him. She became famous
year or more ago when the governor
placed Ccpperfield under martial law for
violationsfof the liquor laws. Miss Hobbs
is onlS twenty-nine years old. but she
has already done a great work for wom-
anhood-and there are plenty more that
are just as capable as she is and are
only waiting for a chance to help, too.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Ocean Grove.
,ecial Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence of The star.
OCEAN GROVE. n. j.. August s.-Ten
thousand persons crowded into the au-
dtorium last night for the annual chill
dren's carnival. and they expressed
such delight in the program that an
other night Of the entertainment prob
ably will be arranged. Besides the
famous children's choir of 1000 voices
Tall Esen Morgan. the musical di-
rector. had provided boy soprano. a
boy banjo quartet. a ten-year-old boy
who played the xylophone like a sea-
soned musician and the 18th Bugler
Fife and Drum Corps Of New York
Registered at the seaside for the sea-
son is c. NJ. Wood of Washington
Washington is represented at the Ar
lngton by II. Joergensen. E. Van
Gouck, F. Boettger. H. Wunderlich s
Sharbein, A. Pfeiger. H. Repetti Will
liam Keppler. Walter Keppler, c. Viner
T. Bransa, c. Seidler. Harry Eaton
Goodson and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clark.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Ronney.
s,ecial correnopdcpce of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The star
ROMNEY, w. Va. August s.
There are many Washington visitors
at various points on the south branch
of the Potomac at present. The river
banks are lined with camps and many
fine bass are being caught.
Mrs. Hayden and daughter Eunice of
Washington have been visiting Mrs. NJ
w. Gamble at Moorefield
DR.. Thomas Fl. Hickey of Washington
has established fishing camp. on the
river near Springfield, where he has been
entertaining many friends
Mrs. Carrie Clinedinst and daughter,
Miss Virginia Clinedinst. of Washington
are visiting in Moorefield
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dickhaut and
Mrs. c. c. House of Washington are vis-
iting Mr.: and Mrs. r. a. Wilson at
Moorefeld.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Deer Park.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEER PARK. Md, August s.
Golf tournaments. putting contests.
riding parties, tennis, bowling and SWIM
ming contests have divided attention here.
Miss Sophie Siebert of Washington won
the prize in the weekly putting contest.
Among those registered at the Deer
Park Hotel from Washington are Mrs.
Raymond II. Piison. Master Huston Pill
son, Miss Ethel Pilson and Catherine
Pilson and maid, Miss Alice E. Bur
bage and Vincent kerbens.
Frederick Truesdell of Washington
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Truesdel, at their summer home Alle-
gheny Heights.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Escaping Much.

From the Seattle Post -Inteligencer.
Il dictate my novels to a stenographer," 4"
stated the eminent novelist. "She types
EN- and sends 'em to the publisher. It's
u great thing for me-
Saves you much labor. eh?"
III isn't that. i don't have to read
the books; that's what tickles. me-
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Orkney Springs.

Special Correspondence of The star
ORKNEY SPRINGS. August s.-This
has been week of contests. Gro
cuet is always an absorbing pastime to a
few experts and to many others not SO
skillful. At present Alexandria. Va.
holds the championship in croquet, with
Leesburg, Va. a close second.
An interesting ladies' pool tournament
was held this week. Mrs. ]. r. Baker Of
Washington, D. c., won the first prize.
Among the recent arrivals at this re-
sort are Mrs. v. D. Bowers. William H.
Laughlin ]. O.. Akers. Miss Margaret
Mitchell, Mrs Ludwell Mckay. Mrs. c.
D. Pennybacker. Miss Margaret PENNY
ba cker, Charles D.. Edward. William B.
and John Paul Pennybacker. Mr.. and
Mrs william Gordon ana Wynne John
son, all of Washington, d. {.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Deal.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
DEAL, N. j.. August s.-Deal golfers
are now engaged in match play for the
club championship and, with a big eld
contending. the surprises have been such
that no one will now venture a forecast
on the outcome. John ]. Radel of New
York holds the club title having won the
championship tourney last year, but he
will be called upon to play par golf If
he is to be returned the winner a sec
ond year.
L. Alan Hemmick Of Washington is
spending the season at Hathaway Inn.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Avon.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
AVON, N. J.. August s.-Avon swim
mers this afternoon participated In the
annual pool day sports at the Avon Bath
ing Company's establishment and with
sprints, diving contests and novelty COM
petition gave an exhibition of aquatic
skill and endurance that delighted a large
crowd of spectators. The events for girls,
including high and fancy diving matches.
attracted considerable interest.
Mrs. A. A. Aspinwall of Washington IL
spending the season at the Buckingham
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Handicapped.

From the Baltimore sun.
Down in my part of the country If
a man lays so cents on stump and
boots like an owl he can get quart of
wildcat whisky" s-e- - e.
..That wouldn't help me any. Whom
I'm very dry j can't hoot."
Evening star., 1914-08-09

II you want work. read the want co..
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
She Needed a Rest.

Miss Boa i.r'.n had had a strenuous
time al 81 en-, Mass after the great hrs
there. and nGe.itd % rcs; hut notwlth-
standing the peas of her friends the
Tafts, she instantly obeyed she cali OF
duty and hastened away fcrse,t ng all
about her needed vacation
Miss Boardr.an dned with former Pres
ident and Mrs, Taft at the iatteis COT
taGe. and that eYen.ng received social
a cottage next his distinguished broth
er's residence, and others
The former President is as enthuslast
a golfer as ever and nearly every morn
ing sees him on the links Of the pret'v
little clubhouse. enjoying air. which. he
says. is like champagne without its
after effects. Mr. Taft and his brother
Charles We're elected members nj the
board of directors OF the golf club during
the week and present the meeting
also We're Miss Taft. Mr.. Charles Taft.
the former Presidents younger son, Miss
Laura Harlan. daughter OF the late Asso-
ciaie Justice Harlan. and others of the
cottage contingent MIR. Taft said hr was
| ready to help carry any poin; these at
! the meeting might wish carried. pro
claiming to his allies that he would op-
pose any measure they did not wish
| could be passed only over his dead be jy.
SO to speak.
Mrs. Harlan and her daughter Miss
Harlan. have had visit during the week
from Mrs. Corning of Albany. y. Y.
granddaughter of Mrs. Harlan, who. as
Miss Edith Harlan child. was one of the
bellies of Washington.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Socially a. Busy Week. 3

Socially this has been a busy week At
the Manor ana Numerous dinner parties
have taken place. Sir Frederick and
Lady Williams-Taylor. had a number of
guests TO dine with them the first of the
week. and later Eady Wfihams5TaFloE
entertained company of twenty. At
the first dinner party some OF the guests
were Sir Rudolph and Lady Forget. who
have a villa at ST. Irsnee, the next point
from here mp the st. Lawrence Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kennedy were also guests.
as were Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Cabot. who
occupy the Seigneury. the old French
manor house at Cape L'Aigle around the
shore of the bay.
ii. Mrs. George G, Mason of Tuxedo Park,
y. Y. gave luncheon Tuesday. which
was in the nature OF a farewell. as she
and Mr.. Mason and their daughter and
son left later in the week for a trip to
Wisconsin. H+t -ev
Mr.. r. Scarf was host at dinner
dance Monday evening. at which among
others were the Hon. Miss Williams
Taylor and Miss Casgrai1.. dauehter3of
Senator Cacgrafn, or the 'pfcvineelsot
Quebec. -p-es4 ags
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Miss Ryan Bes tDancer.

Dancing has been the principal amuse-
ment at the Manor Richefieu.. visitors
gathering from points all over the Mur
ray Bay villages to be present upon thes,
occasions. Miss Hazel Ryan of NeN
York is the most popular dancer here. "a
she knows the latest step and the lateu
dance of every kind. and her imitatos
are many. Miss Ryan has made tht
naxixe the favorite this summer. and hei
tango of last season seems not to be
danced SO much.
Lieut. Magruder. T. S. A. has returned
to Savannah. Ga. stopping in Washins-
ton for a visit, and Mrs. Magruder. whu
is remaining here. has been Joined by her
sister. Miss Hull
Among the recent arrivals at Manoir
Richelieu are DIR. and Mrs. J. W. Spen-
Ger of Washington, Mr.. John Clara NIL
son of Washington. Miss Ray SherleR-
bergen of Hagerstowi, Md. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemsley Johnson Of Baltimore. sf
Evening star., 1914-08-09
Murray Bay.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence ~ Tho star
MI KRAy BAY. Canada. August a
war IN Europe is just about the last
thing that might be expected TO disturb
the peaceful. easy-go!ng life at this corr
bined mountain and watering place. hut Il
has. nevertheless. altered its serenity.
and Mss Mabel Boardman. one visitor OF
social prominence here from Washing
ton. VAS ore Of the first 10 feel its ctfccts
Miss Roardman had reserved a suit,
At MANOR R'chelieu tor two weeks. and
expected - enjoy the compan'orsh n Of
her iriencs former Prcsid mt ard Mrs
FAT who ar" donicilcd here in 4 cot
tage, but she arrived a, luncheon the
DAY Germany declared var on Russia
and had Just Gnpacked when private
telegram from WASHINGTON was shown
her. and she immediately packed and
started back for the American capital
10 play her part in succor ng the dis
uessed through the agency OF the Red
f,
Evening star., 1914-08-09

@ -ss r.s ., fpfs lols-
.-s Ss. 3D. f-is' fes IS esid.5
-- :te e-'- De- -as s.laf ~ -Js.
..t -nssst ee1 5psgs- .gsss u-s
s-fIi e-as - G'e.s .. -. az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

Monday afternoon. one which might
bring the tears to any ones eyes, ana
which was entirely due to strong
drink.
1.-The invalid mother. lying upon her
bed, with an incurable disease eating
her life away. was forced to face. IN
the presence OF the farAily physician.
a drunken son. who staggered into
the room, half dressed. and who threw
himself across the bed using the most
language imaginable.
Both the mother and the physi-
clan were visibly embarrassed. Tho
mother pleaded with her son to go to
his room. His replies to her entrea-
ties were even more unment!onable.
and finally the physician urged the
young man to go to his room and
leave his mother to pray tor him
alone. The young man turned to the
doctor, and in strong language. told
him 1t was none of his business, and
he would leave when he pleased. Ha
was finally led away, and the i'll moth
er buried her faCe In her pillow with
tears streaming from her eyes.
1T was 4 pitlful scene. Tho phy-
stefan wiped the tears from his ayes.
drew the window Shades 1pok4 =
few soothin6 words "a ~ rn-
lan tt1nS assd 16fk Nm
IN IN, 81 vii 4 ; gs!l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
r,.E vrRGINtAN yINDICATED,

The Virginsam rejoices in the great victory at
me polls yesterday. and is grateful for that snare
Of public condolences reposeo In II o' tho pe0pie
a. 1t endeayored to stand for the great principles
fnvol.ea In tile contest We believe that the fair
mindea people Of Virginia will permit US to sag.
seste that the. service rendered by The Vir0iniam
I bra been sneh as should characterize news
rHper that stands for the things which are fair,
n tsegx and accurate. We would not indulge in
4 REPRESENTATION bu. we are sure that the public
!. agsfe that The FirG1ntan has shown that
mas met tho need for which 1t was established.
", 10 lift up standard of Journalism in
1s ~ mach needed In the capita. of the
Gaasia. While The -Vsyotsian would not
Y Of the great victory over the
y the Stats ana nationai liquor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

traffic. It h glad to hAvs Asd some part In tho.
historic achievement
The vlrCtuton was established in the face OF
tremendous and influential opposition, and
through it's nearly FIVE years az LIE has had to
nght for every inch of ground Occupied 6u'
tho raner has come through 1t all end Il happy
r. tna fart OF a larger number Of readers ana
growing esteem for 1t amongst the masses %
the people The Vtroin{an would not be brag
CART, but It believes that it has demonstrated its
efficiency as journal for the moral and civic
uplfft OF the people OF this State It would b
apprectat1ve of the continued favor of the public
and believes that in view Of the history It has
made that 1t actually merits that favor. That
The Vir0tnicn has fought fearlessly and fairly
for the great principles 1t has espoused cannot
b accurately denied. and its best vindication is
found In the splendid majority for Statewide
prohibition which the people of Virginia rolled
up at the polls yesterday. Standing out alone
amongst the quartette of the Richmond news
papers 1t has stood by its eolors and the highest
interests Of the people of the State constantly
,menaced by the legalized liquor traffic. In the
midst Of much vituperation, untimely and some
times vicious attacks. The Virgtntan has been
dignifed, and has lived up to Its motto of being
fair and clean and accurate.
The Virginidn does not intend to relax any
effort to serve the people in the post faithful
manner. and to stand always for those things
that mean most to the citizenship OF this State.
The Virginian has no higher pleasure than IN
preparing for it's readers that mental and moral
pahuhlm which 1t believes to be consistent with
tic highest ideals of journalism. and It wishes
especially 50 to conduct itself as TO help mould
Alright tho youth OF this Commonwealth and aid
them in every possible manner The virotntan
believes in the young people. and In the older
people but 1t also believes that no civilization
eyer rises any higher than the morals Of the
people. We believe that we shall render no
mere loyal service than this, and shall be happy
In making paper that ppeais TO all Journal
which has 4 conscience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
Putting Electric
Fixture In State
Expo. Building

Letters were received yesterday at
the Office of Governor Stuart from
Franz & Fischer. contractors, con-
structing the replica of Mount YER
non, the Virginia building at the Pan
Pacific exposition, and from d.
s. Clarke, supervisor OF construction.
The letter from the contractors ac-
knowledged receipt of the second pay
ment on the contract for the building.
q check for $4.S74 recently mailed.
that the building has been completed
with the exception Of the installation
of the hardware, electrical fixtures.
etc. and that these will shortly be put
in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE

The moral forces Virginia have won great victory Ia. no. been an easy victory
potential allied influences rshteoaes tho combined
powerful
rtde today
ss the leadership the service and the character of one
all
vr0"an
S n wisdom
ando
The the have been manifested In every feature OF VnS
the lqoru
,be Wa - ] 1 , n & all Of those under it's influence the enemies
advocates of high license
of the wet all
bshe the
who becoming
social reform In Virginia. had lead
il pushing little later
growing n and the
the religious and edu, life Of the Stat, and had come to be recognized
prohibition direction
the public
has liquor traffic and the demand Of the
saloon became hens that the General Assembly "S ' 80 a 40
The passage tho Enabling Act by
the
had become 50 strong that senators who had voted
measure In 1saa Thus after many
striving dating the birth " local option more than quarter
their unn AaAsaus will has been recorded
notable with
position wit" money Rowing Ike water with the Oldest and largest papers in the State throw"
necessarily a
the
The o
really big and mos" loyal men
us a. people in this the hour Of their triumph to say no less Of their leader