davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
YACHT CLUB REGATTA
IS HELD AT CAPE MAY
Principal Race Is Run for Coke
Hall Trophy-Many
Boats Entered.

CAPE MAY. y. j., Aug. l+.-To-nlght
marked not only the height OF the sum-
mer season but the ending OF one Of
the greatest days in the records OF
Cape Mays yachting circles. The Cor
inthian Yacht Club held its annual re-
gatta. The principal event was for the
cup known as the Coke Hall trophy. do
noted by Commodore W. Griscom Coke
OF the Corinthian Yacht Club and =
descendant Of Or. Daniel Coke, who
was ono Of the propr!etors OF West
Jersey and who built the famous Coke
Hall, the first Cape May court house, In
1886. about five miles north OF Cape
May. All of the south Jersey clubs
were represented.
Judge and Mrs. Shackelford Miller Of
Louisville. Ky, are so~journing for the
summer at the Baltimore Inn. With
them are their sons. Shackelford Miller.
Jr.. who Is now at the Harvard law
school, and Neville Miller. a member of
the senior class of Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lycett OF Brook
lyn are on their annual visit TO Cape
May. Mr.. Lycett vas on Friday last
elected president Of the Southern Phila-
telic Association at Reading. Pa. Mr.,
htth ! Ag>'N ~ - H''f
Katharine Lutzer and Miss Lily Baines,
both OF Brooklyn.
Wilton Evens and Mr.. and Mrs r.
o. Richards of New York are spending
the summer at the Hotel Cape May. A
Dime was given for them on Monday
night at the cottage OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick Stovell OF Philadelphia, at
which Mrs. T.. II. Collins Of New York
also was present.
oliver T. Boyd. district passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad in
New York, whose home Is at East
Orange, y. j., IL here with Mrs. BOYD
and Miss Helen Mowbray for two weeks
at the Hotel Cape May,
Mrs. Mary McKcen OF Morr'stow'n,
y. j., state president OF the Maternity
Relief Association OF this State, is a
guest here.
Kenneth l.. Clark OF New York 10
spending the summer at the cottage OF
| Col. and Mrs. J, Granville Leach,
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh and the Misses
Walsh, who have a cottage here for the
summer, are entertaining the Misses
Louise and Elizabeth Walsh of New
York.
William l.. Hildeburn OF New York.
a brother OF Mrs. Garrison. wife OF the
Secretary OF War, is spending a short
season here.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. S. Perot. with Miss
Van Neiderstine and Mrs, Johannis OF
Yonkers, are at the Hotel Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs, James H. Vincent of
New York and MIR. and Mrs. i. NJ,
| Marks OF Brooklyn are at the Lafayette
Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SEA GRIT.

SEA GRIT, y. j., Aug, 1&-Last eve
ming the members OF the cottage colonies
from all the resorts In the neighborhood
attended the Pierrot dance held at the
Spring lnke and Sea Girt Country club,
The entertainment was arranged by tho
women's committee of the club and 400
guests were present.
The second of the series OF Wednesday
bridge parties was held this week at the
fremont. under the direction OF Mrs.
Francis +. Ahern of New York. The
first prize went to Mrs, +. Tremaine.
The proceeds go to the Little Mothers
Aid Society Of New York.
Gov. and Mrs, James +. Fielder en-
t%ertained a party OF friends at dinner
this evening, They ATTENDED the flower
show at the New Essex n Sussex AT
Spring Lake this afternoon. whore Mrs.
Fielder acted an n Of tn, Judges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SEA

AvoN-BY-THE-SEA, N. j., Aug. IA
The event OF the week here was the an
nual performance Of the Avon Comedy
Club. whose three performances on
Thursday. Friday and this evening
scored tho biggest success OF n play
given by the organization.
The play this year was called "Ths
Man In the Moon" George Reilly az
sumed the principal role and was sup
ported by Maurice O'Reilly. Miss Mil
dred Slattery. Miss Edith Swift. Miss
Evelyn De LaNoie. Miss Florence Fitz-
simmons. Miss Elisabeth Luyties. Miss
Lucy Tompkins, Frank Etssimmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
on.

sHAwNEE-oN-D DELLA WARE, Pa, Aug. ~.
regular week end handicap golf
tournament at the Shawnee Country Club
was more han usually interesting this
week on account Of h greater field OF
players and tho small handicaps granted.
some fne playing was witnessed. the
winner being A, J. Watson OF New York.
whose net score was ~. Runnerup was
A p. Stevin of Shawnee. whose cor
showed 1876. so.
Mrs. Robert Westcott Of New York
IL spending several weeks at the Buck
wood Inn.
DR.. ID. NJ, Driver has returned TO his
home In New York after spending a
month at the Shawnee House, He II
poets to return later In the fall.
Mrs. William J. Kennsy Of New Yorl
and, her daughter. Gladys. are enjoy
ing = long stay al the Shawnee House
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
ARIZONA DELEGATES
 ID MINING CONGRESS
 NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Delegates from Arizona to the meeting of the American Mining Con gross which conVenes at San Fran cisco next month were appointed yes terday by Governor Hunt. The dates of the conference are September 20-22.
 The delegates named yesterday are: Edward r. Oliver. Payson George Kingdom, Globe; F. Horton Jones, Clifton; P. c. Beckett, Globe; Stew art W. French, Bisbee; J. P. Gaskill, Ajo; Charles Grimes, Oatman; Van II. Brooks, Casa Grande; Frank l.. Sizer, Dos Cabezas and John D. Burgess of Tucson. A large number of members of the congress in Ari- zona will also attend the meeting of the congress. Under the rules of the organization the governor of each state is asked to appoint ten dele gates to the annual meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
FIRST OF AUDITORS
 ~ CERTIFICATES TODAY

The first of the certificates to be issued by State Auditor Callaghan for the claims of those departments whose appropriations are still in doubt will be made out today, and transmitted to the state tax com mission The claim under which the certificate will be issued is for the office expense of the commission Other departments affected are the national guard. the incorporating de- partment of the corporation commis- sion and certain funds of the board of control.
 Just what use can be made of the certificates beside using them for mural decorations has not been de- termined. 1t is believed that an at tempt will be made to negotiate the paper, as the certificates are held to constitute a valid claim against the state. A prominent state official stated recently that he would cer- tainly not hesitate to take the certif- icates if he were in the banking busi- ness, but whether the same view will be taken by bankers until after the matter has been passed on by the supreme court is yet to be deter mined.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION OF ELECTRICAL DISTRICT NUM- BIER ONE OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA, ARIZONA.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo ton will be held in Electrical District Number One, of the County of Mari copa, Arizona, on the 1st day of Sep tember, 1915, under the provisions of House Bill Number 90 entitled AN ACT providing for the formation of electrical districts in the various coun- ties of the State. The organization thereof. the election of officers, the raising of revenue providing for the erection of transmission lines, defin ing the powers and duties of trustees and providing for the issuance of bonds" as passed by the Second Leg 'islature of the State of Arizona and approved March 22, 1915. for the pur- pose of determining for or against the issuance of the bonds of the said Electrical District Number One. of the County of Maricopa, Ari- zona, in the sum of One Hun dred Thousand Dollars. in the denomination of Five Hundred Dol lars each. State bonds to bear in tcrest at the rate of per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, the whole number of said bonds to run for a period of twenty years from
 
 Of the sale of said bonds to be used in the original construction of cleo trfcal power transmission lines and the purchase and installation of the necessary transformers. meters, ma chinery and appliances to completely equip said lines for the distribution of electricity to the residents of said electrical district and to meet the necessary expenses in connection with the conduct of the affairs of the said above mentioned Electrical District, in the manner and under the restric- tions imposed by law.
 For the purpose of holding such election, said Electrical District Mum Der one of the County of Maricopa, Arizona, is hereby divided into five (5) Voting Precincts, described as follows
 Voting Precinct Number One
 All of School District Number SS included within said Electrical Dis trict Number One of the County of Maricopa, Arizona, and
 Also. that portion of School Dis trict Number Six C6) lying within said above mentioned Electrical Dis trict, and described as follows: Be ginning at the point of intersection of the Arizona Canal with the South line of Sec. 33. T. 3 N, R. 3 E.. Gila and Salt River Base and running thence in a west crly direction along the south bank of the said Arizona Canal to it's point of intersection with the one-half sec ton line in Sec. p, T. N, R. 2 E.; thence due south to the south line of Sec. 12, T. 2 N, R. F.. thence due east to the southeast cor ner of Sec. ', T. N, R. E.; thence north to the N. w corner of Sec. ,, T. ? N, R. E.; thence east to the place of beginning.
 Voting Precinct Number Two
 All of School District Number Eight (S), included within said Elec-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
COLORED WOMEN OF
 ARIZONA ORGANIZE
Orqa nization for the Betterment ot CoIored Race is Formed by Local
 CoIcred Women

The negro club women of the state, not to be outdone by their white sis ters are about to form a general state federation of colored womens clubs.
 Papers of incorporation to this ef- feet were filed with the county re- corder yesterday
 The name of the new organization is given as "The Arizona F'edera- ton of Colored Womens Clubs" The incorporating papers are signed by number of local colored women, the movement evidently emanating from Phoenix.
 The object of the federation as stated in the papers, is to organize the various clubs throughout the state into state federation, then to unite with the national organization, The uplift and education of the mem bers of their race. is also another of the objects for which the federation will work.
 Rowing Not Drifting" is the mot to adopted by the organization
 Ella s. White, is named as presi- dent; Zimmie StensiL secretary; Phoebe Gardner. vice president. and Lottie Shirley, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
MUCH BUSINESS FOR
 CITY COMMISSION
Many Important Matters to Be Con
 sidered at Today's Meeting

The city commission will meet this morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of considering a host of business that has accumulated the past week. Prin- cipal among the matters scheduled to be given attention is further considera- tion of the proposed milk ordinance, which was given first and second read ing at the last meeting of the commits sion. The proposed measure has been given careful consideration and unless unexpected opposition develops at to- days meeting it's passage is expected
 City Engineer Girand has completed plans for the proposed removal of the town ditch and will ask the commits sion today to approve them. The plans call for carrying the ditch under Van Buren street from Seventh street to Seventh avenue 54OO feet. Three means of doing this are presented. one calls for a concrete conduit, seven feet in diameter, covered four feet; another calls for an ingot iron con- duit and the third for wood stave conduit.
 Plans for the proposed new central fire station will be submitted to the commission for consideration and it is likely there will also be some discus sion of the paving situation. Alto gether the meeting will be one of the most important recently held.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

thence north to the place of begin ming.
 Also. all that portion of School Distruct Number :, lying within said Electrical District Number one of the County of Maricopa, Arizona, and described as follows: Beginning at the x. E. corner of the $. E. r of Sec F, T. 1 N. R. E.; thence west to the Y. w. corner of the $. w. A of said Sec. 12; thence north to a point where the west boundary line of said Sec 12 intersects the Salt River Valley canal; thence in a gen orally westerly direction along the south bank of said Salt River Valley Canal to it's point of intersection with the one-half section line in Sec. 3, IT. N. R. E; thence south to the south boundary line of the right of way of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in Sec. 10. T. l N, R. E.. thence west along the southern boundary line of the said right of way to it's intersection with the east line of Sec 9, T. 1 N, R E.; thence south to the s. T.. corner of said Sec g. thence due east to the southeast corner of Sec. F, T. 1 N- R. E.; thence north to the place of beginning.
 Voting Precinct Number Four
 All of School District Number 31, included in said Electrical District Number One of the County of Mari copa, Arizona.
 Voting Precinct Number Five
 All of School District Number 4S, included within said Electrical Dis nF I,n of Maricopa, Arizona.
 The polling places in the several precincts. as herein described and the election officers of such voting precincts, shall be:
 Voting Precinct Number One
 Polling Place: Madison School House, in School District Number 3S Officers:
 A. G. Bailey, Inspector.
 G. C. Dull, Judge
 George A. Black, Judge.
 M. A. Sealoc, Clerk.
 H. H. Foltz, Clerk.
 Voting Precinct Number Two
 Polling Place: Osborne School House, in School District Number S. Officers:
 Geo. A. Judson Inspector.
 J. r. Orme, Judge.
 C. E. Tannehill, Judge.
 P l.. SterkeI, Clerk.
 Mrs. Catherine Smith, Clerk
 Voting Precinct Number Three Polling Place: Creighton School House in School District Number IA Officers:
 w. c. Hedgpeth, Inspector. Geo. Vincent, Judge.
 Q. J. Thrift, Judge Rose R. Elerick, Clerk. Mrs Ethel Mackey, Clerk.
 Voting Precinct Number Four Polling Place: Balsz School House in School District Number 31 Of l ficers: P, M. Arend, Inspector.
 T. T. Forman. Judge.
 c. F. Whitcomb, Judge. Mrs. W. E. Barry, Clerk.
 NJ. c. Blythe. Clerk
 Voting Precinct Number Five Polling Place: Scottsdale School
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

trical District Number One of the County of Maricopa, Arizona, and
 Also, all that portion of School District Number 6S, lying within said above mentioned Electrical District and described as follows: Beginning at the N E. corner of See. 13, T. x, R. E., Cila and Salt River Base and Meridian; running thence west to the N. w corner of the x. E.
 A of said Sec. 13; thence south to the s. W. corner of the N. E. + of Sec. 25, T. ? N, R. ? E.; thence east to the s. E.. corner of said quarter section; thence due north to the place of beginning.
 Also, that portion of School Dis trict Number 30, lying within said Electrical District Number one of the County of Maricopa, Arizona, and de- scribed as follows: Beginning at the N. E. corner of the $. E. 14 of Sec. g, T. ? N R. E.; thence west to the N. w. corner of said quarter section; thence due south to the s. W. corner of said quarter section; thence east to the N w. corner of the \. E. Il of the \. E. Ii of Sec. 36,, T. N, K ? E.; thence due south to the - $. E. H of said Sec. 36; thence east to the $. E. corner of said Sec. 36; thence north to the place of begin ming
 Also that portion of School District Number 1. lying within said Elec- trical District above mentioned and described as follows; Beginning at the N E. corner of the N. E. h of Cs-- to the N. w. corner of said quarter section: thence south to the $. w. corner of said quarter section; thence east to the $. E. corner of said quarter section; thence north to the place of beginning.
 Voting Precinct Number Three
 All of School District Number 14, and
 Also all of that portion of School District Number One, lying within said Electrical District Number One of the County of Maricopa, Arizona, and described as follows: Beginning at the N. E. corner of Sec. i, T. 1 N, R. 3 E.; running thence west to the N. w. corner of the N. E. A of said Sec. 4; thence south to the S. w. corner of the S E. A of said Sec. 4; thence east to the =. h. corner ol the s. F. A of said Sec. 1 thence south to the south boundary line of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com panys Right of Way in Sec. 10, T. 1 N, R. E.; thence west along the south line of the right of way of the said southern Pacific Railroad Com pany to it's intersection with the west boundary line of Sec. 9, T. N., R. 3 E.. thence south to the $. w. corner of said Sec. 9; thence east to the $. F. corner of said Sec. g; thence north to the N. E. corner of the S F.. 1I of said Sec. 9; thence east to the $. F. corner of the N. w. A of Sec. 10, T. N, R. E.; thence north to the south bank of the Salt River Valley Canal in Sec. | 3. T. 1 N. R. E.: thence in west eriy direction along the south bank | of said Salt River Valley Canal to it's intersection With the west bound | ary line of Sec. 3, T. 1 N, R. 8 E.;
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

House, School District Number IS. Officers:
 Walter P. Smith, Inspector.
 Charles Miller, Judge.
 E. O. Brown, Judge.
 Y. A. Vanderhoof, Clerk.
 Mrs. Mary E. Graves, Clerk.
 Said election shall be held and the polls shall be open from the hour of Eight o'clock in the forenoon to and until the hour of Five o'clock in the afternoon on the said 1st day of Sep tember, 1915.
 election to be in substantially the following form:
 Ballot
 For the Bond Election of Electrical District Number One of the County of Marcopa. Arizona. to determine for or against the issuance of the bonds of the said Electrical District above mentioned. in the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, in the denomination of Five Hundred Dol lars each. Said bonds to run for a. period of twenty years from the date of issuance and to bear interest ut the rate of 6 percentum per annum, payable semi annually. The proceeds of the sale of said bonds to be used in the original construction of cleo trical power transmission lines and the purchase and installation of the necessary transformers, meters, ma chinery and appliances to com pletely equip said lines fer the dis tribution of electricity to the resi- dents of said district and to meet the necessary expenses in connection with the conduct of the affairs of the said electrical district above men toned in the manner and under the restrictions imposed by law.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

No person shall be entitled to vote at said election unless he or she. shall be the owner Of real property located in said Electrical District Number One of the County of Mari cOpa, Arizona, subject to taxation or a person who has an equitable inter- est in real property on which he or she has paid taxes as shown by the last assessment roll for State and County taxes.
 This notice is given pursuant to an order and resolution of the Board of Trustees of said Electrical District Number one of the County of Mari copa, Arizona, duly passed and adopted and entered upon the min ute books of the proceedings of said board on the 4th day of August. 1915. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this 9th day of August, 1915.
 H. LEPPLA. Chairman,
 T. T. POWERS. Secretary,
 F. o. BROWN, Trustee,
 W. G. PERRY. Trustee
 A c. BAILEY, Trustee. Officers and Trustees of Electrical District Number One of the Coun- ty, of Maricopa, Arizona.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-23
KALEY CIVIC CLUB
PLANS H0USEWARMING
Virginia Reels and Modern Dances
TO be Part of Pro-
gram.

Virginia Reels and one or two
modern dances are listed in the de-
tailed program that was arranged
Thursday for the hOusewarmning to
be held at Haley school by the Civic
club on Wednesday night. Dec. %.
The grand march viii start at 10
o'clock, following a program Of mu-
steal mum bers. readings. drills and
talk by Mrs. w. r. Miller. and the
dancing will last for about an hour
Following is the complete pro
gram: 1880 o'clock. indoor baseball
game between the j. d. Independents
and the Haley team; $3.50 O'Clock,
wand drill, Haley girls; S:45 o'clock,
first half of a basket ball game be-
tween the Haley and Laurel girls;
2 O'Clock. address, Neigh borhoOd
Social Life" Mrs w. r Miller
$40 o'clock. second half Of. the
basket bail game; 1925 o'clock. folk
dance. Haley girls: 9:35 o'clock
reading. Violet Strickler: vocal solo
Mrs. Raymond Leach; 10 o'clock
grand march and dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-23
Tea Table Talks
BY May De Witt Tallnage
AN ELEMENT OF TRUTH.


We were spinning along in a big
touring car, through busy street
scenes we scarcely noticed, for we
were two congenial spirits fond of
theorizing about daily life Looking
up at the high steel structure of a
building in the course of construc-
ton l said. You could never guess
what that framework suggests to
this brain of mine. which acts like
a magnet and attaches to it ilIustra-
tons in the way of passing events
and won't let them go"
Let me have it," she said laugh
ing. Il guess l can stand it no mat
ter how far fetched it is"
well, here goes. / have a friend
who when he hears a bit of gossip
or news, or reads an article in the
paper usually says. oh there's an
element Of truth in it, and / thought
as | looked at that steel structure
how our imaginations can make il
almost anything, office building or
apartment house The only fact about
il is that it stands for something.
So an element of truth can stand
for anything. 1t just depends on
how the world handles il. There is
more harm in an element Of truth
than in al out and out lie. Ii can
blast a character. 1t can be the
frame work of a structure that can
stand for something quite false An
element of truth can grow to such
proportions that we lose entire
track Of anything except the circum-
stancial evidence in the behavior of
others. Just an element of truth is
dangerous when it is full of POSSIBLE
tiles, and expectations: when il gives
us false hopes and visionary optim-
ism, when it takes the place Of facts.
but is a steel structure TO build on
when ii is the basis Of our courage.
There are some people who never
| get beyond the element Of truth.
They block their progress in life
with it. They say in a discouraged
tone: "Oh there is only an element
of truth in that I don't believe it
is darkest just before dawn. or that
every cloud has a silver lining"
One can take an element Of truth
and make of il n steel structure that
will hold twenty-four stories of am
bition and progress. But it must
stop at an element. If we are going
70 build anything out of this element
1t must be a creative force rather
than devitalizing force. We must
know what We are going 70 do with
II. We must not be afraid OF what
people Will think.-their interpreta-
ton Of our actions. We must not
be negative in characters who never
believe there is anything more than
an element Of truth in the outcome
of our success or we Will get no.
where in thought. in action. or in
character. Well. I have had my say
Did you get my idea ?"