davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-12
Toilet & Bath Preparation,
of Well Known Merit. +.

Sanitol Tooth Paste. .15c
Sanito1 Tooth Powder. 13c
Sanito1 Tooth Wash. .l3c
kolynos Tooth lzc
Pebeco Tooth Paste 3ic
rroStllia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l4t
w. & L. Benzoin and Almond Cream. .25c
LiStci luc- loC and Ouc
Michelsen's Bay Rum. $50 Soc and o2c
All Cologne. Soc, Csc and Sl50
All Bath Salt. .25c, 45c and S100
Wanous'' Shampoo Bags. 10c each; 3 for 25c
w. & L. Orris Powder .25c and Soc
Mennen's Talcum Powder 12c each
Sana Derma1 Talcum Powder. 15c
Wisteria Powder. .---.--..---.--.-.y25
Absorbent Cotton, lib. roll .... 25o
Hospital Gauze, 10-yard roll, S6-in.
Woodbury's Facial Soap. l7r
Packers Tar Soap. lac
w. & L. Spanish CASTLE Soap. l5c; 2 for 25c
w. & L. Gold and Silver Polish. ..25c can
w. & L. Powdered Pumice. ......... 10c can
Sandalwood Bath Soap. .10c cake; for 25c
Main Aesr. q street.
Evening star., 1915-02-12

Miss Amelia Power Putnam of PhiIa
delphia will be the week-e guest OF
Miss Carolyn Nash.
Evening star., 1915-02-12

Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp will be at
nome from to tomorrow, 1t being
her last reception of February.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
M O00war0 6 u 0tbr0p'
NevYo
MOTION PICTURE HOUR
In the Auditorium Tomorrow at O'Clock.


ma Washington
Snanch chhdr be udtorum is only by tn r
a
Evening star., 1915-02-12

Mrs. briggs and Miss Natalie briggs
viii be at home tomorrow at the High
lands They will have with them their
house guest, Miss Alma Dreier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
LAKEWOOD, N. J.

LAKEWOOD. y. j., May 22.-Automo-
bile tourists from all parts OF the coun-
try have made Lakewood their rendez-
voua during the past week, and they
have added much to the social life here.
There have been many luncheon and
dinner parties at the Laurel House and
the Country Club. Tho LINKS ~ the
club have been we'll %patroniacd under
ideal weather conditions. The Whole
sale Coal Dealers Association finished
its tournament on Sunday and c. L.
Watkins won the cup by defeating r.. II.
Warford In the finals.
4 the dansant at the Laurel House
Saturday night drew the largest crowd
OF society folk OF any function during
the spring season, A special foliage
ball" will be given tonight and the clos
Ing dance OF the season will AXE place
next Saturday.
The American Pediatrlc Society will
spend Monday, Tuesday and wednesday
in Lakewood as the guests OF DR.. !. II
Hance, head OF the Village Improve
ment Association. There will be forty In
the party and their itinerary will include
n visit to the Preventorium at Farming
dale, tho game farm at ForlSed River
Laurelton chicken farm at Laurel,or
and George j. Gould's estate, Georgian
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Occupying sntrs block u ocean froat. In
the fsShionAbls Chelsea section; SOC bed
chambers with private baths (frssh and
sea watsr). High class orchestra. cafe.
grill. 20. French chefs. Golf priviiegss.
Autos meet trains. Booklet. Open ali year.
J. b. THOMPSON q co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

from then on and the fame Of Stamford
was carried to distant points.
IL. Churchill, the pioneer in making
tho town a noted summer resort. Is a
striking illustration of the benefits OF
a residence at Stamford. because in
tplte OF the activity that has kept him
busy for many years he is still as active
as any Of the younger generation. and
IL addition to owning Churchill Hall
end the Hamilton House he is also the
nSner Of the Rexmere, the centre Of
social life at Stamford, and is devoting
MS energies to making the village the
. ntfe OF interest throughout the west
n Catskills.
Tho Doctor. a. he is lovingly called
at Stamford, has purchased the noun
tain property in the vicinity Of the viii
lge, constructed paths and roads by
Which the peaks may be reached. He is
also the most active spirit in the local
hoard OF trade in the movement TO
make Stamford the most popular resort
In the state.
Situated at an elevation OF 1900 feet
above sea level. the visitor will notice
a complete atmospheric change on reach
ing stamford, with an absence of the
fogs thai are typical OF resorts near
the water, yet with the cool dry air TO he
ioulu nero one Is Ho' ucpriNcu VI wv
sports found nearer large bodies OF
water. because Stamford has two bcauti-
full lakes within the village limits and
another lake a short distance from the
village where boating and bathing may
he INDUCED In and a lumber OF streams
famous for the excellent trout fishing
they afford.
Stamford might we'll he termed a
miniature city in the heart OF the Cats
Kills. because 1t enjoys all the con-
veniences OF a modern city. including n
national bank. a public library. excellent
mail service, adequate fire protection,
churches OF all denominations, news-
papers, telephone and telegraph service,
macadamized streets, paved sidewalks
and electric lights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
OF THE

A very successful effort has been made
for many years to get an unusually de-
sirous class of patrons at the hotels
at Stamford and as a result a glance at
The hotel registers will show that STAN
ford has a more exclusive following
than many OF the resorts throughout the
Catskills, and attending some OF the
numerous social affairs that are typical
OF summer life here one will find some
of the most prominent professional and
business people OF New York here dur
Ing the summer.
Probably one OF the most popular trips
that can be made here In summer. and
II can be made by auto or by carriage
quite as well as m foot, IL to the top OF
~Ctsayantha Mountain. where an obser-
vatory built fifty feet above the noun
tain gives the tourist a view Of iifty Of
the Catskill mountain peaks and 10000
square miles Of territory. including the
Berkshires, White Mountains and Adj
rondacks. This is only one VI the many
trips that may be enjoyed, although 1t
IL a trip that any one coming to Stam-
ford should not miss.
Stamford also affords open air con-
certs, theatrical performances, benefits,
straw rides, dances. card parties and the
various attractions found at other re
sorts.
stamford has two OF the finest golf
courses to be found In the state. the
Country club and the Rcxmere course.
both available for patrons Of the hotels
and boarding places. Tennis enthusiasts
also viii find ample facilities for that
sport.
During the summer season through
Pullman trains run from New York
direct To stamford without change.
through the pretticst scenery In the
world In less than sN D. urs.
Although the season does not officially
open Mere until jane 10 IS expected that
next week Will brins a number ur ,Ncur-
sionists here tu make their reservations
Tor the season, and every indication
points toward q busy and "a brilliant So
c'al season here. and Stamford has never
looked more attractive IN her rul.s of
green than she 10 H. this season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

OF our great cities from sunbaked
walls and streets Is not a fad but a
necessity. II has been clearly lemon
strated that to retain health one must
spend a portion OF the heated summer
priod In natures great sanitarlum-
the mountains.
Year after year a larger number OF
residents of Greater New York realize
and appreciate tho great sanitarium
which nature has placed almost at their
door. Within the limits of a shor rail-
road ride from New York city lies that
great elevated region sullivan, Orange,
Ulster and Delaware counties, New
York, whose broad plateaus stretch from
fhe eastern slope of the ~Shawangunk
Mountains 10 the western descent OF the
Blue Hills. n region of pure air and
pure water and with an average elerJ.
ton OF some 1900 feet above sea
level. and through almost its exact
centre winds the steel double tracked
highway OF the New York, Ontario and
Western Railway.
There is in all this territory no swamp,
no marsh, nor loNland breathing foul
vapors. II is dotted with innumerable
clear, cold spring lakes and grldironed
with streams both large and small. In
the long list of hotels, farms and board-
ing houses throughout this beautiful
eummer resort section may be found 10
cations to suit all tastes and prices to
suit all pocketbooks.
To the sportsman This region Is OF
Intense and unusual interest. In their
season quail, partridge. woodcock. snipe,
duck. geese. bear, deer and the smaller
four footed game can bc found. The
trout hshing is unexcelled and the ia
nous streams of sullivan county are
the yearly rendezvous OF legions OF dew
otees of the gentle art which l2iak
5000 ,f-
Upper and Lower Mongaug, the Will
lowmoc and their sixty tributaries
seam the mountains and valleys with
a trouting area of over a thousand
square miles.
From Weehawken to Middletown the
New York. Ontario and Western express
trains run to Firthcliffe, Orr's Mills,
Meadow Brook. Little Britain. Rock
Tavern. Burnside and Campbell Hall. all
In Orange county, New York. and on
this division are man, charming sum
mer resorts.
Connections ARE made at the latter
place with the Waikiki Valley Railroad,
which runs through lovely Orange and
Ulster counties. past Walden, Waikiki.
Gardiner, S%priuGtown. New Paltz and
10 Lake Mohonk. one Of the lovelicst
bodies OF fresh water in 'he East.
Through Orange and Ulster counties
Bio u,horo u,nn.r ho,rders arc
80 ,ro,oon,a a,d S,nry Eord Cr,s,ai
p"n Nacnon,cs,orn ana Niddrefown
- al ,i.cos 60 J.Ii,b, tho summer
a,,,,, np,h,,a ,ounJ ,hout ,ro r,ru
oa.h hausos n,bora tho re.,rn >,
ssa,,h o,r ho oh,aiuad
Among the other attractive summer
resorts in Sullivan county are Bloom
Iii ,hn nictmrasc,., old
Wan,arat,nr Thoss r.sorts ara +, The
C,,an,anaunt Nount,ir range and ara
nn,os o. th.ir dsiiyh,f,I cIir,o.e md
unar onar pncr i'm onj sum.
,.h,vi,,o ga Tho to,.a,,, CONT =. .ids
mi,htn ,ha Bod, yauo,. va,r,y A.
-. ,horsand. -, sTn,ner yis,tors
60" nSnon,.iIIo Wa,hfch nas,,os &, -,
y, nv Sha "nh uonn,,ir. n,
~ ~" is nTThar haa",ifni .uo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
ASBURY PARK, N. J.

AsBuRY PARK, y. j., MAY 22.-Cot-
tagers and early hotel visitors are taxi
ing advantage OF the ideal weather OF
The hest spring month Of the yea at
,his resort. outdoor sports are at
ti,eir best and all day early arrivals
epehd on the golf links. tennis courts,
bathing or motoring through the beau
tifui back country and along the shore
as far north as Atlantic Highlands,
The season at Asbury Park is being
heightened each year and the cottage
colony will be complete by the list of
Jc.e.
The early June programme gives
promise of a lively Introductory t. the
silver Jubilee celebration OF the baby
parade. Several OF the larger hotels
announce their openings at an early
date and next Saturday will sec the
season fairly launched.
For the henent OF q local charity
tho Asbury Park ministers and ply
siclans have consented to play base
ball at the athletic grounds on June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Hotel Merton rRoov

the Wiltshire Y.1s !, o.:ss ,! :1a
Greatly improved. Capacity $50. Private
&C. Muho. spseiai-SlSW up weekly;
~. 80 up daily OPEN all ysGr. Booklet.
SAMUEL FILLS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

HOTEL B0SCOBEl K E:. Ave-
Baths. elevator. hne liable. Write for sps-
cisl rates. booklets. menu and souvenir pen
81 .Tth season. Capacity $50. A. Z. MARION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
T NEW

Saths running water in rooms; sisvsSor -
street level: sun parlor. oity $50. Special
rates. Deekle BRYAS q wILLlAHA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
NEW JERsEY-Aabury Park.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.,
Americas Famous All Year Resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

the Lorraine !. Chars: Pee ana
and sea water baths. running water In
rooms; elevator. superior table Reduced
early season rates. Coach at trains A Z
WAGNER. Propr. W. r. LAYTON, MET.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
PLAN BENEFIT FOR
 VACATION SCHOOL
Cemnlttetmtn's "1ta' at M
 Church He'd Last Night.

Plans for the biggest entertainment
 of the year at the First Congregation
 al church, which is to be given by tho
 Young Peoples society for the benefit of the vacation school on March !. are already well under way. At te' ommitteemen's "tea" last night iti was announced that the four big fea- lures of the program have already been selected and a tentative list of those who will participate has been made out.
 ''No Cure, No Pay" is the title Of a comedy to be given by the young sa- dies of the society and Freedom of the Press" is the title of the play which the young men are preparing. A broom brigade drill is one of tue comic features which is being planned by the committee. The fourth <tdg feature is an opera to be given by tho singers in the society. The name Of the opera is "A Trip to Boston"
 Plans for the year were announced at the committecme tea" last eve ming. The "tea" was a banquet. Prac- tically every member Of the society was present and each committee was seated at q separate table. 4 caterer provided the supper. The chairmen each gave talk on tho work to. be done during the year.
 The social committee is planning fr7 number of social gatherings of tho society during the year. Plans arc being made for a St. Valentine party, a st. Patrick's party. an April Fool social. and Old Fashioned party. and , an outdoor picnic to be held during ! the summer. It is planned to have \ skating party at White Oak on Wed nesday evening of next week, al- though the date may be changed ac- cording to the weather conditions.
 The society last night made up a purse for the purchase of a collection of Brahms to be sent to Rev William F. Rowlands, the former assistant pastor of the First church, who is how a missionary in Pekin, China. Rev. Rowland's birthday is Feb. 22. and 1t is believed the gift will reach him as a birthday remembrance.
 The society passed a vote of fhanis and greetings to Fred and Walter Ar- dres. who left this fall for Fort Mo- Coy, Florida, 10 engage in the fruit raising business. The vote of thanks was for the boxes of oranges sent to the society at Christmas time busthe former members.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

1 The city of New Britain owes much i to the public spirit of one, at least. of it's woman residents, Mrs J. A. 1 Traut. For many years Mrs. Traut ! has been interested in the welfare of it's more unlucky class of citizens and has done much to further efforts to alleviate their conditions. In addl- i ton to being d well known society woman and a poetess, Mrs. Traut takes an interest in charitable and welfare proJects not equalled by aTE of the city. Many of her kind deeds , do not get into print. Many fam fly and individual has good reason to reme mber her for her bounty at one time or another.
 Perhaps the best known of Mrs. Traut's endeavors to instill the spirit of kindness in the human breast IS the annual Christmas tree which her work has made possible for the mu- nicipality. True it is The Peoples Iree,' but it was her efforts which I first made possible the placing of the evergreen on the park a year ago and it's repetition this year. While none i are benefited in a pecuniary manner l by the three it's effect on the minds of the holiday crowds cannot be un- ! i but that t is a great addition to the ] prevailing "Peacc and Coed Will' 1 spirit cf New Britain.
 ! Though the weather 1amentably in
 terfercd With the -ull rendition of 1 the musical program, much good mu-
 sic was enjoyed, if not by many, by i the few who were able to be present. ! From tho afternoon at o'clock of In December 31, at 1o:3O P M. church 1 choirs, Christian Endeavor societies, i 300 Sunday school children of the Swedish Lutheran church, children of 1 tho Sunday school Of St. Johannes German Lutheran church, senior and junior choirs of St. Mary's, Teutonia ! Maennercfor Gesang Verein Oeater reich; Salvation Army, Zion church, ! children of the Childrcns home, members of Union Brass Band, Italian ] Rand, children of First Baptist Bible school, the Philathea and Baraca ! clubs of Methodist church, the Work l ing Girls club, Mrs. Baumgaertner's [ chidren's class, formed a cycle of l Christmas song.
 1 Because of the danger of exposure l lowing to the extremely cold Weath ! er) to singers and those who came l to enjoy the music, the program was
 condensed to fewer evenings causing 1 some disa ppoirtment, but the change | was made for the protection Of all | alike Thanks are due to Mir. Row l land Ripple for the punctllious ring | ing of the chimes of the South church l ten minutes before the singing on the 1 platform began. and to Miss Ruth E. 1 Schade and MT. Ripple for giving
 1 their talent and time as accompanists
 at the song service on the evening of
 Dec 31, to the public works for their
 painstal1ing work of decorating the
 soldiers m onument, platform and
 1 Central park in general; to F. B.
 Woods for operating the stereopticon
 machine showing slides of popular
 and national airs that were sung by
 the people present on the green.
 ! Thanks due Co the cont ,ibutors
 for the Peoples Christmas tree for
 1 the fund found in the fifty savings
 banks that had been placed in the
 stores and churches of the city; to
 the passer-by who offered his mite to l help make the Christ tree the de-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

Hungerford and Mrs. James North poured, several young friends assist ing. Receiving in the hall were Mrs. Timothy Stanley and Mrs. Elisha Cooper. Here frappe was served by the Misses Whittlesey, Chamberlain and Humphrey. Flowers and glow ing fires made the house cheerful
 Mrs. Henry N. Lee of Pennington, will be the speaker at the next meet ing of the Woman's club which will take place Tuesday afternoon, Janu- ary 26, at the First Baptist church.
 Mrs. Lee will speak on "Glimpscs of Mexico" and as she formerly resid- ed there she is especially we'll quali- fled to speak on the subject cho3- en which undoubtedly is one of timely interest.
 The Sunday School Workers held another very successful round table Monday evening at the First Congre- gational church. Mrs. Marcus White lead in the discussion of "Efficiency in Our Work"
 Mrs Charles E. Mitchell and Mrs Mary s. Foster will leave about the 2Sth of this month for Ormond, Flor ida to spend the rest of the winter.
 pr. and Mrs F. P. Swasey left this week on a trip to South America. The doctor has practically recovered from his recent illness.
 Mrs. H. G. Hall of Dorchester, Mass, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Corbin of Maple street.
 Miss Carrie l.. Stanley who has re gently been visiting at Atlanta, Geor- gia, will spend the remainder of the winter visiting friends at Houston, Texas.
 This evening the young ladies of the Working Girls club will enjoy a supper at their rooms in Judas block.
 Mrs. Noah I.ucas uf Harrison street is entertaining Miss Eleanor Mercer of New London, Conn.
 Mrs. pr. Kenneth E. Kellogg is staying at the Royal Palm hotel at | Miami Florida.
 Miss Lettie Leonard of Maple street. | is visiting in New York city
 Miss Helen Atwood of Wauregan, 1 Conn is visiting at the home of her 1 sister Mrs. Arthur DeForest Copper tnwait' of Black Rock avenue.
 Mrs Raymond R. Healey of Vine street, entertained at cards at her | ome Friday afternoon.
 Mrs <. W. Irving and Mrs. George E.apelye attended d luncheon today given by Mrs. Weston T. Chester of Inrt ford,
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

JA ACllls IN uSSl dll De title of the play.
 king part are re-
 ch care and en-
 n the cast are:
 Rufield, Marshall F.
 Fay. Harold E.
 Kibbe. William l..
 D. Cadnl an, besid as
 ts and other minor
 md MT. Davis. will hTts in the play and
 marked dramatic
 work +, connection
 being done by ohe
 $. Miss Nin7 L.
 an1a J. Wallin ae on ccstum ng. B. Ma the WIS, instruc-
 e music committee, Visaltier. the draw
 the committee on l
 Miss Caroline E. 1 n Instructor, has 1 ling and rehea rsals.
 rmittee in charge ampbell, chairman: {
 Id Miss Caroline F. ! Aent J. C. Moody of 1
 is assisting 2 in every ! If the various com-
 it has been the
 be-s of the club to l
 room anl it is bat the proceeds
 ay will be sufficient l
 this direction.
 X *
 is now tho one so- W Br- tain and com
 Engagements arc be-
 g tsle last touches i or the flower girls, 1 En glish daughters l Hitting for soldiers.
 l be busy ma king
 flor charity at the $. -..-.s es1arge are making h young ladies of to act as usheTs to ] boxes of candy, ! ] the important and l
 of the event.
 humber of the cast 1 EtureS which vii!
 s and the thousand 1 Fnlcn must be at hst moment arc re- Fareful attention, so
 End and 3rd, n i h will be presented i e audiences in at anager for The Red | oSt fortunate in se- $ as musical direc- leville of New York. familiar with every
 this play. He di- n the original con7- .ry & Stone and also Adele. and Every any other of the s popular operas of pral Parents and > held at the vari- Ie city during tho I sOgf ams of unusual
 A meeting of the [ 'hers' association of opl was held We'd 1 le following evening
 teachers of the i et and on Tuesday y i isy school Parents Cialicn held a meet t Friday for Mime will act as bestmal ] -udd on Wednesday i len MT. Judd will , IS C.. Gates of Min dd and Mrs. Gates xtended honeymoon dc i s, to Belle Aire. i there will take a Il the Panama canal l ,nalna exposition at { le date of this we'd anced three days. Is Of Mrs. Benja- ; 'Or.lierly of this city i Urn of the following ! l will undoubtedly ], Iunity of hearing
 series of six 'he Child in the l
 1lich will be held i A. " ednesday cyc-
 1915. i tho Young La dies y society of the l n enjoyed listening 2 5 of Hartford, speak 'rs, edr,esday af- one of Mrs. Robert stree t.
 social was enjoyed 1 oon at the Normal 1
 rhen the Normal 1 ave a reception to | ag la dy' members of
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

light it was to all; to those merchants who reduced their rates for goods and work needed for the decoration and success of the tree; to the Electro Light and Power company who so generously contributed the lighting of the tree and stand for the whole week; to the many little children who sang their song of Christmas cheer with such good will. Thanks to one and all who in any way, shape or manner, were instrumental in making the Peoples Christmas Tree celebra- tion what it proves to be-a solace to many, a cheer to all beholdeTs.
 The following contributed the sums
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

Valkyrian lodge, O. of v.. will hold its annual social February in Vega hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23


 ings banks and may other sr.all contributions brought , the total up to $1O9.65 The following is a list of contribu- tions received for the tree fund in 1914:
 From Christmas Lecture, Motherhood club, Berlin s $50 Sale of Christmas Postal Cards ......... .... 1899 Sale of Christmas Books and Carols ............... 24.21 Cash ........... 1000 Contributed by E. T. ..... 5O.7O The expense account was: Christmas tree ..... 30 %
 Small trees for building up tree 6.UO Light and wiring-G. K. Spring x Co.,, s17O.33, less donation, S26.37 ..... 143.96 1 50 yds., for roping for monu- ment-The Nolz Floral Co. 135O 1 ? wreaths for stand--H. A. Hall l.. 90 Burlap---D. McMillan S.36, reduced to 1.53 1 Glass balls--S Marlow ...... 200 s signs-E. U. Thompson, s37 < Screw eyes, wire and gilt Abbe-Benoit . 200 Straw-S. P. Strople $754 re- duced to 7.29 Carriage, Reed Organ X Piano Pierce & Ward ..... 500 Nails-Rackliffe Bros ...... IDS Apples-Gordon Bros ...... 200 Nuts-Sovereigns-G .... 400 Lunber--NeW Britain Lumber 1 te Coal Co.,, $29.00, reduced to ............ 1901 Lant ern- slides (sOngS)-O. J. Murray 4.O) IiSh ting trees and stand for l week-Electric Light & Pow- l CT GO. 0o.OO Total ................ $2S1.12 +. K. Healey, notary public has
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

Case entertained her
 home on Forest .EfnOUn.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

The Sunday School Workers helf another very successful round table Monday evening at the First Congre gational church. Mrs. Marcus White lead in the discussion of "Efficiency 1T Our Work"