davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
LAKE CHAMPLAlN
Many Enjoying Recreations of
This Pretty Spot.

Bluff Point, N. Y, Aug. 8.-ldeal
weather and the many attractions at
Bluff Point have taxed the Hotel
Champlain to its utmost capacity of
late. AS usual the fine golf course
belonging to the hotel has attracted
throngs of enthusiasts. In a putting
contest for ladies, held last Tuesday,
the first prize was won by Miss Irma
Warehouse, of New York City, who
has taken several fine prizes in vari-
Gus events this season. First prize for
gentlemen was won by Howard Cole,
of Plattsburg.
A baseball team connected with the
hotel has also furnished much amuse-
ment to devotees of the national
game" and several games are sched-
uled for the balance of the season.
Recent arrivals from New York City
include Stewart Slosson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Healy, Miss j. Daily, Harry
Coggey, Sylvester l.. Malone, Miss
Marcella Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. Loring
Daniels, Mrs. S. A. Menken, n. ID.
Menken, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Smathers,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rson Hoyt, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Ogden Chissler, Mrs. C. f.
Doane, Malcolm NJ. Graham, G.. W. c.
Boldt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. LaFetra,
Miss Z. II. Field, II. A. LaFetrs, jr.,
Mrs. John A. Davis, Miss Sessions,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Pulaski, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hebert,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Doringer, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Ninnedge, Miss Agnes
Hawkins, Mrs. A. S. Dromllard, Miss
f.. Gruver, L. p. Hammer. Mrs. C. NJ.
Osborn, Mrs. George B. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
BRlARCLIFF LODGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Duell, of New
York, have postponed their proposed
European trip, and are at the Briarcliff
Lodge for the remainder of the season,
rs are also Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bryson,
of Chicago, who were booked TO sail on
the Vaterlsnd last week.
Mrs. George K. Schieffelin and Miss
Dorothy Schieffelin are at the Lodge
for the fall season.
Mrs. Andrew Little is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Hurd, Miss Jane
Eurd and Miss Florence. II. Bell, Of
Elberon, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Bsbbage are
back from Europe and will remain at
the Lodge for the fall season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Mss OLA SANDMAN
QUEEN o5'. KEVPORT- CARNIVAL

progressive euchre and dance on
Wednesday evening. which was largely
attended by many Of the summer WIS.,
itors at the resort.
A driving party Of summer visitors
at the Belmont took the trip to the
army encampment at Tobyhanna and
spent the day in watching the maneu-
vres OF the artillery.
The lawn fete at the Meadowside
will long be remembered as an event
full of pleasure and merriment.
On Wednesday evening a musical
given by the summer visitors at the
Devonshire Pines proved to be big
success.
Mrs. Charles Henderson, of Phila-
delphia, gave birthday party at the
Fairview on Thursday in honor of Mrs.
C. Oldmixon, of Philadelphia, who
reached the age of seventy years on
that day.
The Rev. DR.. Jacobs, Dean of the
Lutheran Theological Seminary in
Philadelphia, is here on visit to his
daughter. Mrs. Horn, of New York. who
has rented a cottage for the season.
Robert Il. Dodd, Of Dodd, Mead &
Co. of New York, made a short visit
to the Mount Pleasant House this week,
and will return later for a longer stay.
Louis II. Hermann, Of New York, ar
rived on Friday, and is spending the
week end with his wife and daughter,
who are staying at the Ontwood for the
cpaCou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
WHITE MOUNTAINS
WELCOME THRONGS
The Rugged and Beautiful
Switzerland of America More
Popular than Ever.

White Mountains, n. H., Aug. g.
White Mountain society has been aug
mented by the arrival of many notables
during the last week and the tide Of
European travel has been diverted to
American resorts, much to the benefit
of the White Mountain hotels. While
most prominent families are worried
over members Of their family or init
mate friends in the war zone, they are
receiving reassuring cables from them
and are confident that their safety will
be guarded.
Mrs. James r. Jesup, who has come
from Lenox to spend August at the
New Profile House, according to her
usual custom, motored to the Mount
Washington to-day with DR.. Walter
Chappell and Miss Constance Chap
pell. Of New York, for luncheon in
the European room.
Mrs. Moses Hopkins, Of New YORK.
has been joined by her brother, James
II. Benedict, of New York, at her cot
tage in the Profile colony. Miss l.. f.
BENEDICT, who has been her guest a
few days, has gone to Randolph, n. H.,
for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Ewald Fleitman has been joined
at the Profile by her daughter, VINO
was a bride of last autumn, Mrs. Berne
II. Evans, of Pittsburgh, and Mr.
Evans. Mrs. Evans, as Paula FIeit-
man, was one of the bellies of the Pro-
file colony for many seasons. Mrs
Fleitman's granddaughter Miss Josefa
Watjen, is also with her there.
Mrs. Martin J. Keogh, of New Roo-
chelle. has come with Miss Mary keogh
to ioin the Masters Keogh, who ar
rived with their governess some time
ago at Cottage IA. Judge Keogh is eX-
pected daily and will be prominent IN
the August golf tournaments;
Mrs. Arthur Butler Twombly, Mrs;
Charles Stewart Smith, who arrived
from Europe TO open her cottage this
week, and Mrs. Frederic Wendell Jack
son, of the new Profile cottage colony,
have all entertained at teas this week
for members of the colony. Mrs.
Twombly's was on Sunday afternoon
and her lovely house, As.You-Like-lt,
was charming with its blazing wood
fires.
Mrs. c. F. Boxer and Miss Rita
Boxer, who motored to the New Profile
from New York as guests of Mrs.
Ewald Fleitman, have taken rooms at
the New Profile House.
General Frank Thorp, L. S. A, re-
tired, and Mrs. Thorp are again at the
Bellevue, at Intervale, for the summer.
The Hon. Curtis Guild, former Am
bassador to Russia, and Mrs. Guild
have been prominent guests at the In
tervale House this week.
Surprisingly few cancellations have
been received at the White Mountain
hotels as a result of the European war,
and, on the contrary, many who had
expected to spend the late season on
the other side, are wiring frantically
for rooms in the Switzerland OF
America, where they may enjoy them
selves, far from danger and the black
clouds of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. S.-Dancing
till daybresk under harvest moon
and massive oaks century old is the
latest mode of entertaining at the Vir-
pinia Hot Springs, and credit for the
idea is due to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mcdonald, of Louisville, who have
leased The Oaks, a Colonial planta-
ton two miles from the Homestead
Hotel, for the summer, and gave a
porch party and dance there the middle
Of the week which ended with a Nir-
ginis breakfast of fried chicken, waf-
fes and other dainties served at .
o'clock next morning.
The affair was attended by scores Of
the younger set at both Hot and Warm
Springs. Colored paper lanterns hung
from trees and shrubbery making the
grounds light as day, and stringed
orchestra of colored musicians from
the Homestead furnished music for
dancing on the wide piazza.
A motoring party to White Sulphur
Springs ending with dinner party in
the Japanese room of the Homestead,
was given during the week by John
Markle, Of New York, whose guests
flled three motor cars for the eighty
mile iaunt.
Glendenning j. Ryan, of New York.
who is here for August, gave dinner
for twenty-four a day or two ago at
Fassefern Farm.
Dean W. F. Magic and Mrs. Magic, OF
Princeton, have joined W. j. Magic and
Miss Magic at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander c. Knox, who
spent last week at the Homestead, have
motored to White Sulphur Springs 10
Join Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Knox, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
KINEO.

Kineo, Moosehead Lake, Me-, Aug. s..
Golf, fishing, horseback riding and
motor boating lead by day and dancing
by night in this part of vacation land.
The honors in fishing for the week
easily belong to Mrs. Thomas L. Friant,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, who captured
a handsome seven-pound salmon-the
seasons best. A. S. Elliott, Of Whining
ton, exhibited string of forty brook
trout, taken in West Branch waters,
while C. A. Conklin, of Atlanta, had
some fine lake trout to his credit.
Arrivals at the Mt. Kineo recently
include Mrs. Henry Clay Palmer, Miss
Palmer, Mrs. W. c. Ferguson, Mrs. j.
VI. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hart, John l.. Mar
tin and family, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c..
Woolsey, c. Monroe Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Kerrigsn, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
CRESCO.

= Creseo, Penn. Aug s.-About one
hundred summer visitors at the Spruce
Cabin Inn took part in the first
masquerade ball Of the season at the
house. The affair was held in the new
ballroom, which has been enlarged and
beautifed, and was a treat 70 both
dancers and spectators. As master OF
ceremonies Prof. Taylor, of New York,
was without peer, and as judges Miss
Eppie, Of Brooklyn; Mr.. Corey, Of New
York. and Mrs Tate, of New Rochelle,
showed fine discrimination. The hits
Of the evening we're Mrs. Nicholson as
a French flower girl, who won first
prize; Mrs. Nardi, Of New York, as
Milking Sue; William King, of Esston,
as Simple Willie, and Miss Margaret
Evans, Of Scranton, as the Dutch GIRL
Others on the floor were Mr.. and mrs.
Bacon, Of New York; Miss Eda Gel,
iback, OF New York; d. W. Crane ana
Miss H. S. Crane, Of New York; MISS
Ruth H1ngerford. Of Arlington, \. j.
,and Miss Elizabeth Tate, Of New ko-
.chelle
Active preparation is going on tow
ard the completion of arrangements Tor
tho Barrett Township fair, which is 10
be held, as usual, at Buck Hill rails
ION Saturday, August p, and which is
,one Of the big events Of the season at
Cresco Il is a real fair in every sense
'of the word, having a monster midway
comprising a minstrel show OF large
proportions. g shooting gallery, fortune
'iellers. krazy kitchen, Boy Scout camp
and other drawing features. The IN
dustrial and agricultural exhibits VIII
be both instructive and entertaining
since valuable prizes are TO be award
ed, and the exhibitors are STRIVING
earnestly 70 win.
. A party from the Laurel Grove con-
sisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Rogers
and daughter Muriel, Of New York;
Mrs c. Brown, her son and daughter
Truesdal and Margery, Of Bryn Mswr;
Mrs Macdonald and Miss Ruth Hillyar'
OF Cleveland. and Miss Stella Carlton
went on a picnic TO Paradise Valley
taking their luncheon, and spent the
,dsy very pleasantly near the famous
Nails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

;rr. prizes being won by Mrs. Louis
Tottenville, who took away a cut glass
dover vase, and Mr.. Regan captured a
library set.
YORK. arc enjoying the hospitality Of
,bs ChurlciCh Inn for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Nicholas snd
family. Of New York. are spending sew
srsl weeks az the Penllyn.
Mr.. and Mrs +. T. Darlington are
sumner visitors at the Highland Inn
lo~ several weeks and are enjoying
immensely the fine opportunities for
mountain climbing.
The Misses Anna and Tena Hake, Of
New York, who are registered at the
Berwick Inn, are enthusiastic outdoor
girls and spend most Of their time on
the tennis courts or taking long hikes
over the mountains.
s. Schubert. Of New York, is among
the recent prominent arrivals at the
Prospect House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Shawnee-on-Delawsre, Penn, Aug. S.
The weekend golf handicap at the
Shawnee Country Club resulted in the
winning Of the cup by R. f. Worthing-
ton. OF New York, scratch man, with a
score Of 70. Z. S. Atkins. of Trenton,
y. j.. came in second, his score being
95-l5-s0.
Samuel F. Bigelow. Of New York, is
81 the Buckwood Inn for the season.
Other recent arrivals at Shawnee
from New York include:
Buckwood Inn. A. Maline, P. S.
Duryee, D. B. Bentley, Miss Cornelia
=. Stevens. Miss Kate Stevens, S. F..
Bigelow and Dr. and Mrs. A. VI. Shrady.
Shawnee House-Miss Caroline Avail
done. Miss Marie Avsllone. d. H. Bar
nett. Miss Elizabeth VI. Soaring, Miss
Mare Orr and Miss Loretta F. Hines.
Anatok-Mrs. J. Wurburg, r. Wur-
burg. Mrs. J. Guenther, L. Smith and
Miss Z. DoersGm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
BOXING NOTES

Joe Borreli, the Philadelphia middle weight who recently went over to England under contract to the clubs there for several matches, has decid- ed that he is good enouga to tackle any of the heavyweights on the oth- CT side of the Atlantic. After win ming his first battle from Bernard, the F'renchman, Joe immediately. is sued a challenge to Bombardier Wells and other heavyweights and to make good his defy, he deposited $1,000 in real money to bind a match. Joe made quite aIrecord in Philadelphia until he bumped into George Chip. who is one of the claimants of the nlid- dleweight title However. Borrell has proven himself frst-elass mid dleweight and the chances are he will defeat most of the men on the other side.
 The New York Boxing Commission did wise act when it passed a rule barring any man from entering the ring who was over forty years of age and under IS. This rule was brought about by the efforts of Bob Fitzsim- mons to get back into the roped arena and pick Up some of the easy money down east. against some of the alleg- ed white hopes. There is no doubt that Ruby Robert would defeat most of the white hopes in the ring today. even though he is around the half century mark, but just the same if he happened to run against real hard proposition, the results might be entirely different from what Bob or his friends would expect. The game needs all the protection possible. for there are always plenty of knockers, no matter whether there is any cause or not. It is a wel1-known fact that boxers a rule, are about through with the ring when they get between 50 and 40 years of age and the safest way is to put a limit as to the age of the contestants, the same as the Kew York Commission has done. It is a rule that other states might fol- low to good advantage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
YALE HAS LOST SEVERAL STARS IN
 ATHLETIC FIELD

Yale has been hard hit through the lnss of athletes of late. AS a. result off the recent bottle night fracas several inc athletes will not be avail able for class honors this season Pot tel the strong naIl of the class. who has been pleasing John Mack with hfs high Jumping and low nurdhng, is out He was captain of the Hill school track team and a likely candi- date for the freshman captaincy.
 Dwight Armstrong, who played base bah on the HiIl school nine, and was regarded as certain Of making the first year nine. viii not be eligible. it is said, all this sterm. Then Russell +. Lucas a good long distance runner. Is i'll with appendicitis; W. F. Roos, the shot butter, is on scholastfc pro- hat.on. and Reyells the quarter miler. fs on the verge of scholastic difTe1ity, and at the same time has broken down the arches of his feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
YALE CAP AIN
 MAY NOT MAKE
 VARSITY ORE "
Competition Keen For Places In First Boat For Harvard
 Race


 New Haven, Conn. April 3. Coach Guy Nickalls put the Tale crew through an easy workout yesterday Five miles up the river and down the harbor, with no sprinting, was the drill for the first two varsity boats. Later individuals were taken out for pair oar work in barges and were tu- tored in getting the lock" of the stroke just right and in improving their recovery-
 There is much the same a.tnos- phere about Yale crew quarters now as there is at Gales Ferry just before the Harvard race. The two-miIe race Wednesday will largely decide which men are to have places in the var sity boat that meets Harvard. Com petition is keen There are so many evenly matched oarsmen on the squad that no one is sure of his place
 There is even some doubt as to whether Captain Bayne Denegre will have a in the eight when it is finally i-s up. NIckalls says if he finds a better man for the crew. Den egre will either row in the four pared or watch the race from the banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
MATTf SHOWS TEXANS SOME:
 CLEVER WORK
M'Graw Pleased When Giants Exhibit Midsummer Form
 Beating Beaumont

Beaumont. Tex, April 2--After the Giants routed the Beaumont team yes terday by a score of 12 to l, showing real mid season form Manager John tNc@raw was so pleased that he said he was confident he would have the best conditioned lot of players to start season that he has ever taken North.
 sThose clubs that want to can have their exhibitions games in cold weatn- er.s he said, s.but know there is m ore money in the long run to have tour team preparedeto get the jun p on your opponents at the start of a race and then the money alwflys falls to the leaders.
 While Chief Meyers stole second "Wednesday Long Larry M Lean and Christy Mathewson repeated the stunt yesterday. which shows into what excellent form the Giants are rounding
 Matty was in the box for six in rfnes and was in great form. Hearne followed him and had plenty of speed Both received good support mis- Judged Fly by Murray. owing to the sun. being the only error-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
BROOKE TN ELS SEND JUNlP ERS
 TO NEW | 0ND0N
HiIdebrand And Watkins, Noti- fled Of Release, Refuse
 Planter Jobs

Columbia, S. April s-The Brooklyn Feds had hard workout on University Field yesterday morn ing.
 Catcher Hi1debrand and Pitcher Watkins received official notice from John NJ. Ward. business manager of the team, of their release. The men, both Of whom were bidding fair to make the team and valuable players. were cut loose because they are al- legged to have signed with the New London. Conn. club. which club is in organized baH The men will not leave Columbia. until after Bradley s return to the ,ity.
 Hildebr and will go to his home in Mansfield. while Watkins will go to his home in Cleveland Ohio. Both have not yet made up their minds definitely whether they will join New London, but Hi1debrand said that the probabilities are they will not go to New London. Hildebrand was with St Louis last year and was sold to the Connecticut club. Watkins was with the New York Americans and went from there to New London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
Men Who Enlist as Soldiers Should Be Given Instruction In Trades
  By HENRY H. DOAN Major Medical Corp. National Guard of Pennsy ylvania
of Pennsylvania

ROM point ofv man is - TO TAKE afte serving sol
 
 less than the
  TRADES PREJUDICE MOULD SOON FORGOTTEN PARENTS WOULD  This need interfere in with the duties incident der instructor would make the FAIRLY
  Meanwhile all n garrison on his hands TO- THE SOL EARLIEST s MON TO ALI RED BLOOD THEIR OPPORTUNITY A TRA SOLDIER APPEAL TO o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
TEXAS LEAGUER
 NEVER HEARD OF
 CHRISTY MATHEWSON

Beaumont Tex. April s-tTFe Giants had practice hitting speed Tuesday, Joe Martina. who prescribed this med feIne for the National league cham : pfons. had it in caloric quantities. One of his cannon ball shots came whis-s ting past the head of Murray and Murray did a hasty duck.
 That fellows got as much speed as ever saw said Jack after the game. and the other Giants corrobor- zted him Hes as fast as Bender was that dark day he opened against Us at the Polo Grounds,'. they said
 This Martina is something of a char azter Tn the course of the game the umpire announced that Mathewson would pitch today. 11atheEson.''. aueried Martina, who appears to be an iconoclast, What busheIs;s that?''
 Say exclaimed the sceptical Mar tina to Chief Meyers. when the latter made base hit after several fruit sSss tries in that direction, you're lucky to get a hit off me. and then. by way of aftertheught. ssAl1 the hits xou ever get are lucky. Evidently Mr- Martina is no hero worshfpper. How do you like that you busher?', he asked Snodgrass when he struck the latter out. It seems, therefore, mat in the bright lexicon of Martina s cynical youth there is no such word as big 1eaguer ATS busher that comes to his net
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
UMPIRE TOLD SOUTHERN JUDGE HOW TO HAND
 OUT SNAP JUDGMENT
fsporting News.l

There umpired down south 8 num- Der of years ago a fellow by the name of sCrotty, writes Billy Evans in his story series As an umpire Mir Crot-6 ty was better than the average. and as an exponent of the manly art he was also some pumpkins, Crotty did not mind honest criticism. but he hat ton Of the crowd. would say things that he wouldn't dare utter if he had been alone. Such fellows got the goat of Crotty. to use his own expression. It was just such a happening that. got him into lot of trouble while work ing in one! of the smaller leagues of the south.
 After the game in which Crotty had given a number of close decisions against fhe home team, one of them being responsible for it's defeat, he was followed from the park by the usual angry mob, so much in evidence at the small town ball game One Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
fellows ln the crowd was paFtictlarIy

aDuS1Ve. ili
 For time Crotty stood for his line of talk, but finally made up his mind that the only way to silence his critic was to swing on his jaw. He decided to do that very thing. Picking what he believed was the opportune mo-. ment. he started right swing at hiaH tormentor's jaw. Unfortunately for all concerned the fan for whom the punch was intended. sidestepped and it hit another member Of the crowd sduarely on the jaw, Knocking him down for the count.
 As soon as he recovered he insisted that Crotty be arrested, the police force of the city. who was also a
 member of the mob, being only too glad to perform that duty,
 Now, the justice of the peace before whom Crotty was brought for trial happened to be a great baseball fan. He was also warm friend of the unn- pires. Crofty in particular being ad,. nired for the fearless manner in which he rendered his decisions without feaI tor favor. After hearing the evidence the justice debated longer than usual before pronouncing sentence. The delay was too much for Crotty and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
stByWagnr)

(By Wagner.)
 Pitcher Eddie Eayers, the Brown University star who was signed by Pittsburgh last season. has reeom- mended six foot twirler to the Bridgeport club The management sent him a contract today but did not want to tell his name until he was secured. Eayers, who was farnled to Colu r11ibus. O., last season, saw this youn gsterir action and declares the boy is a coming star-s He twiried1tWo no hit games against fast sem1-pro teams in Ohio Eayers is a former battery mate Of George Crook. the new Bridgeport catcher. Eayers and Crook played in the Twin State league two seasons ago and were considered the best battery on the circuit In his letter to the Bridgeport club Fay CTS praised Crook.
 Lefty oervais will pitch part of the game against the Boston Nation als when his old team mates play here April F. The soutnpaw, who is the first of the regulars to arrive, will therefore start just where he left off last season. The Bostons had been. booked for a game last autumn and GerVais was to pitch but rain inter. fered.
 Pitcher Yillazon and Third Base man Gonzalez, the Cubans who were offered to Eastern association teams by the Boston Nationals, have been sold to Macon of the South Atlantic league.
 Dancing the tango and going to afternoon teas will not be ~1Iowed on the southern trip Of the Yale varsity baseball team this year. Capt. Blos7 som says the boys must realize that the trip means work.
 AS result of their victory over the New Haven Knights last Tuesday evening, members Of the local x of e. pool team are looking for more worlds to conquer. Frank Hoffm an, the star Of the local team, is being patted on the back for his fine work. Other K of e teams may be brought. here later.