davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
MANCHESTER FINDS
SEASON TOO SHORT
Call for Accommodations Com
pels Hotel to Keep Open
Until Nov. /.

VT,
Aug. 2s,-The date for the closing Of the
Equinox House has been changed from
October Is to November /, giving the
hotel a season longer by two weeks than
in any other year. The unprecedented
call for accommodations late in the au-
tumn has brought the anagemen to
this decision, and the move Is well sup
ported by August business, which is
larger thar in any previous season.
The Vermont State golf championship
tournament at BENNINGTON proved a
pleasant diversion for those who went
to compete OF To watch the play. The
title was captured by w A.. Barber, ,Jr..
of New York, who spends his summers
here and plays from Ekwanok. Tho
Ekwanok team, however. failed to re-
tain possession of the GOV. MrCullough
cup, which went to Remington, after a
tie score. This week competitive golf
II offered at Dorset Field Club, a few
miles from Manchester, and many OF
those playing at Ekwanok will lake adj
vantage of the opportunity. They will
not be missed at ~Ekwanok. AS the course
IS " to capacity each day.
Next Friday and Saturday there Will
be a two day golf tournament AT
Ekwanok for the Frank Preshrey run.
~ AAAh AN'A fAA A'iA lAHilNl'llAE VI 7 NNfNlI
years at Ekwanok. only eight will
qualify for the match play rounds and
the event will be a handicap affair from
start to finish. In addition To the Pres
brey Cup there will be prizes for the
runnerup and for the best gross and net
scores in the eighteen hole qualifying
round.
Robert 7. Lincoln and G. NJ. Clark
will give the prizes for the two Labor
Day golf events ut Ekwanok. In the
morning there will he n handicap against
DOGGY and in the afternoon n best bail
foursome contest.
At the United States amateur cham
pionship tournament at Detroit next
week Ekwanok will be represented by
Hamilton X. Kerr and possibly by some
others.
Prominent among the golfers this
week were r. :. Douglas, $. *. Ames.
Is. +. Reinmund, u, L.. pomeroy, II. V.
Keep. Shepard Romans and Howard
Maxwell. who arrived from New York
last Friday evening in a private ear.
Recent arrivals at the Equinox House
from New York include MIR, and Mrs.
Jordan l.. Mott, Mr., and Mrs. T.. T..
Smithers, Miss Virginia Smithers, Mr..
and Mrs, william G.. Breed, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles L. Farrell, Mr., and Mrs.
Sherburne Prescott and Vernon Booth,
,Jr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
MAPLEWOOD, N. H.

MArLEwooD, y. H., Aug. 2S.--The golf
ie'er IN the summer colony here caused
seVenty-two players to enter the handi-
cap mixed foursome event held on Mon
Jay and Tuesday. w. W. Owens OF
brooklyn offered two silver truphies
Tor the couple securing the best net
score of thirty-six holes. The handi.
Gaping was accurate and the compe-
tition exciting, Miss L. NJ. Brien OF
Lowell. and Gen. T.. VI. Weaver of
washington. d. c.. furnishing a gross
OF 81. the lowest ever made here in "A
mixed foursome tournament.
The New Hampshire State Golf As
ISOLATION has arranged TO hold the State
championship golf tourney on the Maple
wood links on Labor day.
Miss Eleanor Agnew Of Paterson is
the guest of Mrs. Alfred A. Chapman.
Murray C, Higgins. whose nga
men 10 Miss Doris Ldllcy was recently
announced, is here for an indefinite
stay.
II. $. Owens went out 20 play golf for
the first time in two years last Sunday
and banged his way to a brilliant medal
score OF so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
NEWPORT SUMMER
COLONY TO LINGER
Continued from First Page.

A..
last regular fixture or the season-'ne
horse show. The show promises 10 pe
up to the usual standard hoth from .ne
standpoint OF horses and f~ashlonapIe
attendance. There are 100 many poN
parties during the three days or the
show. for all OF the boxes nave peeh
taken by members OF the summer COL
ony and others who are Interested IN
the show.
The work OF preparing the ring on
the Casino grounds will be begun this
week and. aside from this. everything Is
In readiness for the show and the eNecu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
POLAND SPRING, ME

PoLANp SrRING, Me. Aug. - -THe
great event Of the week in Euit ,ir -
WIS the championship tourUlUr'' lor
the ChirE cup, which was wou 10y '.tr0ei
\ Hobart, j.. OF Paterson. y u who
came through a field of thirty-i,, COM
t,stants and defeated Hugh litisc. Of
Dallas, Tex, I'm the final thirty-s.N no,e
round by a score OF \ and o. AS '..s ~
the third leg of the cup tina Mr. Hobart
has captured he. cCe.vtS tur sp,rNs 4
trophy, which has stood s.u'o l".u lir
won the other two legs IN l9l9 and 1913
Mr., Hobart will present Il new cham
pionship trophy urNt year
one of the merr,cst AFFAIRS o; tt"
week was the open air daISau' iu 'H"
pines at the summit Of Rivkrr lilI, ~
the new bungalow About scN,at} hy"
visitors from the two hotels lEIrig pl'"i,
Lucky number pr.zos Were won Jos M~s
Helen Engor of \cw York. and T., 7
Kicker, Jr,, and Miss Wealthy : !e"'"
of New York and T.. = Cuuuur - RN b
Island. Amoug the visitors from N'N
York who enjoyed the AFFAIR w'r" Ma
Joseph L. Guernsey, Mrs. George i
Kruwne'l, George \. Rrowucil, pr a'd
Mrs, Van Nal2ih, Dr. and Mrs. r. "
Hunter, Mrs. / NJ Gatcly and Ms.
Gatcly, Mrs t. II XIII and Miss h..Ss
leon AS,<t@, IT, Mrs. W Y Lawrence,
r. II Macdonald and Dr, " l. NoNd!''
In the putting tourney this week SIN,
for the prizes presented 10y Miss Ma .
Hoffman OF Philadelphia Miss "
Lew of New York received the ~
rri2e for ladies, With Mrs. -. +. ",
ward t.. Rochester. y =. rguurrup
\ proltN and, enjoy lnie a!faiI a., o..
week was the atetiln party given
Mrs Rogers i|irnle of New YorK at
Mansion House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
XNZkxx

match in September. This match will
be arranged by the tournament COM
mittee OF the Lenox Club.
The winners of the Maplewood clock
golf rname In Pittsfeld were Miss
Evelyn v. Preston Of Hartford. Mrs.
@. II. Humphreys of New York, wal
ter G. Humstone OF Brooklyn and Gen.
John Brown Kerr OF Washington.
The board OF governors Of the Lenox
Club has voted to sell the old club
property on Walker street at auction on
September /. The property adJoins
the country home OF Miss Nancy G..
Wharton of Boston and of Harley r.
Proctor of New York. The clubhouse
was built by Col. Richard Auchmuty OF
New York thirty-ive years ago, and
II was until the consolidation of the
Lenox Cmb with the Lenox Golf Club
and the purchase OF the Greenleaf prop
erty for new club quarters the scene
Of many important Lenox affairs.
II Is announced that the wedding OF
William Averell Hartman and Miss
kittie Lanier Lawrance will be on Tues
day. September 81, In Trinity Episcopal
Church at noon. The will
be performed by the Rev. william Law
renee Wood. There will be a reception
at Allen, wihden. the country estate Of
Charles I4anier. Not more than thirty
persons will be present at the church
service. Miss Lawrance made her last
appearance as n member OF Trinity
church choir last Sunday. She sang a
duet with Miss Grace Greene at the
offertory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas
Sloane will arrive in September at Elm
Court to visit with Mrs. William ID.
Sloane. Mrs. Sloane has with her at
Mn r,,,,N uag Elfl a.
bilt, who Is on her way from Bar Har-
Dor to Hyde Park. n. Y, and Mrs.
George H.. Bend.
Mrs. Samuel Frothingham. Mrs Julian
Goldman. Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed.
Mrs. George Il. Blake and Mrs. William
Marshall Bullitt have returned to Lenox
from several days at P1attsburg. n. y,
where they visited the United states
military instruction camp. Mrs. Fran
els S. Blake has returned to Lenox
from Charlottesville, Va.
a portrait of Mrs. Upshur. 81 years
Old. wife OF Rear Admiral John H.
upshur. painted by Miss Martha
Wheeler Baxter In Lenox, will he
shown in the stockbridse art exhibit
ton.
An open tennis tournament for the
Championship Of Berkshire county will
ne played ~ the Country Club OF Pitts
Held, beginning September 3.
" costume ball was given tonight AZ
heaton Han to which the young people
or the cottages were invited. 1t was
u very attractive affair. Among the ar
rivals this week at the hall were MIR.
and Mrs. Clinton Hoadley Crane. Miss
Elizabeth Barton. Gardner o. Simms.
Clement S. Henry, James A. Moves,
MISS Penelope r. Noyes. Miss Emily
Hale and Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Dums-
combe OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H.

LAKE SuNAPEE. y, H.. Aug. 2S.-Mlss
May Hibbard OF Brooklyn is at the Dean
cottage at Bay Point
Mr., and Mrs. j, j. Van Nortwick of
Brooklyn are ut the Saveny cottage "A,
Blodgctt's Landing.
Recent arrivals AT Blodgctt's Landing
are 5. j. Daundily n B. s. bingham Of
New York city and q. V. Barnicle uf
brooklyn.
Recent arrivals Mt the Sooinpi Park
Lodge include G. r, Russell, Mrs. JESSIE.
Colby, j. W, Wood, Mrs. T.. w. Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs, IL NJ. Gordon. Mr.. ana
Mrs, &. II, Lumis, &, r. Huldincon and
!" Boer. all If New York city.
The following guests arrived this week
al Lakeside; Miss Frances T.. TituI I,
Miss Carolyn NJ. Bermond. Mr.. and Mira,
II, H. Moore, Dr, M Mrs. l.. Lock OF
New York city Mr.. and Mrs, IL. u.
Joost of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
GREENWICH. CONN.

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 2s.-Ha
Reid, author OF Human Hearts Il
here with twenty players to make NOV
Ing pictures. With him arr Name
Mravlajk the Russian emotional actress
A. d. Simms. for many years with Cyrf
Scott Miss Marella Russell. MISS Nancy
Hathaway. Redfield Clark, William Cor
bett, II. W. Van Raven. Johann HerbsI
and Carter b. Harness.
Count Won Bernstorfr, the German
Ambassador, was again n guest OF the
Edgewood his week.. having motored out
from the Ritz-Cariton to play golf.
Among the arrivals from New Yori
at the Edgewood this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Zebriskie. Miss Eva Buck
ingham, G. and Morton Laske. Mis-
Jane Gould. Charles q. Kellar. Mrs. l.
A. and Miss Marie Becker. MI. and
Mrs. A. Brixey and Mrs. Walter Irwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
LAKE WINNEPESAUKEE, N. H.

LAKE WiNNEPEsAUKEE. y. H., Aug. 2S,
With only one more week of the sea
son, as far as the lake region is con
cerned, there is no falling off in activity
among the many summer guests still
remaining. n the closing week prom
ises to he the best of the entire season.
Mrs. Marion Ella of East Orange. y. ",
who has been at the Wcirs since early
May, closed her summer home. Bon-Bou,
this week and has returned TO New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Graham and Mics.
Joseph j, Graham OF New York are at
Hotel Weirs, They viii remain until
the house closes.
Tomorrow is the closing day OF the
advent camp meeting at Alton Bay, when
the largest crowd of the season is ex-
pcCted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
CAPE ANN.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Aug, 2S.-Among
the guests at the Gloucester Day ce,e-
bratton We're the Italian ambassador
Count V. Macchi dl Cellere and Countess
Dolores Macchi oil Cellere, John Hays
Hammond, Gov, David |, Walsh, samuel
W, Mccall, Lieut. -tiov. Gushing, William
shaw, Guy a, Ham, Calvin Coolidge and
JOIN y. Cole.
The leading social event of the last
week was the annual bal masQue of the
Hawthorne Inn, which drew guests from
along the entire North Shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
<NkNI

Bowen. Mrs. II. J. Luce. Mrs. Paul Bart
lett. Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs Edward
Mclean, Mrs. Fabbri, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schel-
ling, Francis Rogers. Paul Draper, Ro-
land Holt. A. ID. Addison. Miss Bell
Gurnee, Harold Sewall. j. A. c. Palmer,
Victor Cushman. J. L. Ketterlinus and
members Of the Greek Legation, includ-
Ing s. Y. Constantinidi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16
DOUBLE MURDER
SISSETON TELEPHONE MAN
KILLS HIS WIFE AND
DAUGHTER.

Aberdeen, March 16.-George w.
Carlaw, the Sisseton telephone man
ager, who murdered his wife and
daughter on Friday night or Satur-
day morning, was traced last night
as far as Browns Valley, Mimi,
where he left his horse and buggy
and disappeared. He was seen near
Peever about noon, and arrived at
Browns Valley about 1870. 1t is sup
posed he walked from Browns Valley
to ~Graceville. Mimi, and took a Mil
waukee train, presumably for the
east, there being no trains out of
Browns Valley.
Carlaw made frequent trips TO
Browns Valley and always put up his
horse at the same livery. But this
time he left it at another livery.
Carlaw, who is 60 years old, had been
manager of the Dakota Central at
Sisseton for twelve years, and vas
popular there. He had not been dis
charged by the telephone company,
though his shortage was known.
His wife assisted him in keeping
the books, and it is supposed a quar-
rel arose between them over his
shortage, and that Carlaw, insane
with anger, struck his wife with a
wrench, killing her, and then killed
his daughter to prevent her acting as
a witness against him. Carlaw left
Sisseton about IL o'clock Saturday
morning and the murder was not dis
covered until s O'Clock Sunday even
ing. A coroner's jury at Sisseton re-
turned a verdict OF wilful murder of
Mrs. Carlaw and the daughter by
Carlaw.
Aberdeen, March 16.-Authorities
late yesterday broke into the house
of George w. Carlaw at Sisseton and
found Carlaw's wife and 16-year-old
daughter lying dead. They had been
murdered, the wife with a wrench
and the daughter with a butcher
knife. Carlaw had been manager OF
the Dakota Central telephone com
pany at Sisseton, but was recently
discharged when a shortage was
found in his accounts. He had not
been seen since Friday night. and II
was supposed he had skipped out to
avoid arrest for his thefts.
Neighbors noticed that the live
stock on his place had not been fed
and on investigation could find nc
sign of life about the house and
broke in, when they found Mrs. Car
law and the girl murdered.
A team owned by Carlaw is miss
ing and he is believed to have driven
south about IL o'clock Saturday
morning.
He is smooth faced, somewhat
heavy set, about 8 feet Z inches tall
and his weight is 1870 pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16
TRIMS APPROPRIATIONS
Gov. Byrne Applies the Official Knife
to Some Financial Measures.

Pierre, March 16.-Gov. Byrne ex-
ereised his right to disapprove any
portion of a bill by cutting out of the
general appropriation bill, $4,000
for the insurance department on the
ground that the law requires the ex-
penditures of that department to be
from the receipts, instead of by gen.
eral appropriation; $4,000 was cut
out of the appropriation for the state
militia; $4,000 out of the %appropria-
ton for the railway department, and
$4,000 for the carrying out of the
provisions of the primary law was
cut out of that bill.
Besides the cuts in the general bill
the governor vetoed a deficiency of
s1,050 for the blue sky department
on the grounds that the law limits
the expenditures of that department
to the receipts; $1,000 for livestock
at the Cottonwood experiment farm
was taken out on the grounds that 1t
is not advisable to attempt livestock
! experiment work at the scattered sta
tions.
He d%isapproved the house bill No.
1877, which sought to change the time
of beginning the term of office Of
county superintendent of schools to
June instead of January, on the
grounds that the law as enacted is in
definite and would lead to confusion
and house bill No. $50, which sought
to relieve small town halls from fas-
tening seats to the floor was disap-
proved on grounds that such would
be too dangerous. The total appro-
priations for all purposes for the ses-
sion are given at $3,476,472.83, a
reduction of s62,237.38 from the ap-
preparations Of two years ago. /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16

The recent election in Chicago has
lot is a positive force for good gov
eminent. 1t has also shown that the
women do not simply duplicate the
mems vote. The republican women
gave a majority of more than 1000
for Judge Olson, the reform candi-
date for the republican nomination
for mayor, while the republican men
gave a majority of nearly 10000 for
Thompson.
In the democratic primaries, the
men and the women alike gave a ma
jority against Carter Harrison, whose
elimination from politics has long
been desired by the friends of good
government. He had served FIVE
terms as mayor. and during four and
a half of them had given Chicago a
thoroughly bad administration. Mid
way in his fifth term the woman suf-
frage bill passed the legislature. Mr..
Harrison Immediately began to do a
number of progressive things which
he had shown no sign OF favoring up
to that time, and he promised to do
more. But the democratic women be-
lieved that this was merely a bid for
the women's vote. and that as soon
as he was safely reelected he would
relapse. They judged him by his
twenty years record. The other can
dfdate. MI. Sweitzer. also promised
various things that the women want
ed. He IL q machine man, too. and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16

On Wednesday, in st. Thomas hall,
The day we wear the green.
Well be at home to all u friends
And we will entertain
At a Tipperary luncheon,
The best we've ever had,
There'll be Irish songs and music
To make st. Patrick glad
From 3 o'clock till all are served.
Bring Is cents along,
And hear Mccormick singing
His Tipperary song.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16

it remains to be seen how we'll he will
keep his promises.
Eight aldermen were defeated fol
denomination, most of them gray
wolves" In at least one case, the
women's vote turned the scale in
favor of the better candidate. In
Bath House Johns ward, fewer WON
en- than men voted for the objection
able boss"
In short, the Chicago primaries
have shown once more that equal
suffrage strengthens the forces which
make for righteousness. Those forces
have still a hard battle before them,
all over the country, and it is folly
not to call out all the reserves
Local W. C. r. u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16
war SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, March 16.-Special:
The magnitude of the British victory
around Neuve Chappelle. in northern
France, last week continues to grow,
as evidenced by a statement from the
British war office which declares that
in three days fighting the German
losses could not have fallen far short
of 10000 men. Prisoners to the
number of 1920 were taken by the
British.
Regarding these operations, the
French official statement says:
THE success gained by the British
armies at Neuve Chappelle proves to
have been absolutely complete. They
captured three lines of trenches and
a fortified works. The enemy suffered
great losses"
The French war office also tells of
advances in the Champagne and Ar
gonne regions, but Berlin declares
that all the attacks by the French in
Champagne broke down under the
German fire with heavy losses to the
French.
In the eastern zone the expected
battle in Russian POLAND around
P~rzasnysz is developing slowly,
while both Russians and Austrians
claim to have made gains in Galicia
and the Carpathians.
Shipping circles in England are
disturbed over the remarkable activ-
ity of the fast German submarine
U-29, which for three days has been
%torpedoing steamers at various points
off the Sicily islands and the English
channel. The U-29 has attacked not
less than eight steamers. five of
which she sank.
The loss of the French steamer
Auguste, which has been ~torpedoed
off the English coast. has just been
reported. The crew was rescued. A
German h~ydroplane has been wrecked
off the Danish coast.
I'm fighting for the empire, Irish
men are fighting for Ireland" John
Redmond, the Irish leader, told an
audience i'm a speech at Manchester.
Mr.. Redmond said that ireland had
been admitted to her proper place in
the British empire with perfect and
absolute good faith and loyalty" He
declared that 100000 Irishmen had
joined the colors and more were
making ready.
1t is announced from Washington
that a close watch is TO be kept on
ships clearing from American ports.
in accordance with the governments
determination to make more rigid its
precaution against violations of neu-
trality.
Six American army officers are on
the way to the eastern war theater to
observe the fighting from the German
lines.
Regarding the operations in the
Dardanelles by the warships of the
allies late dispatches are lacking de
tails of the progress being made, but
advices from Sofia, by way of Lon
don, report that the state archives
are being packed up at Constant
nople preparatory to removal. Eski
Shehr, in Asia Minor, may be the new
Ottoman capital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS.

without health. genuine Joy is impos-
sible: without good digestion and regu-
lar bowel movement you cannot have
health. Why neglect keeping bowels
open and risk being sick and ailing?
You don't have to. Take one small DIR.
Kings New Life Pill at night, in the
mornin you will have q full, free bowel
movement and feel much better. Helps
your appetite and digestion. Try one
tonight.