davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
atfarfic City Sets
|: :. 80. :. Netc Fourth Record
f1EHay Vacationists FIJI the
Ne,r Jersey Resort to Full
. Capacity; EIks Are Arriring
Spcrini Correspondence

Spcrini Correspondence
= ATLANTIC CITY, July 5.--Fourth
o July and weekend crowds, and a
lev. thousand delegates to the coming
big Victory Grand Lodge Of Elks,
made July like August here to-day.
keach officials believe that the num-
Ter Of hathers yesterday topped any
previous records in numbers even dur
is.g August and preparations are be
ias- made for even larger throngs IN
bathing suits tomorrow
The big Elks' convention which
arts Monday, viii bring about $4,000
% the shore Heads Of the order az
f5ved to-day and established headuar-
T. ~ IN benchfront hotels ready for the
:rcrcedings which will include Vic
-oyy Parade, intended to be the great
= st e6rdom affair ever sponsored by
ElkdnD-
:, = Yacf4 Climbs Celebrafe
=, Yesterday was the big outdoor day
Of the year and open house was OBJ
served at the yacht cfnbs which had
races and cruising events and CARDS
and dances in the evening lmpromptu
golf matches with dinners and dances
featured the day at the country clubs
Whils there WAS no formal civic cele-
bratiun at the resort, all the big no
tells and the various sporting organi-
za..iDns had displays OF fireworks on
tho beach, and city officials took off
the ban on fircrrackers for the benefit
CT thu youngsters
Mr. and Mira W &. Thompson and
M;m Alice Thompson Ere IN family
party from New York at the Traymore,
xhere IrR. Chester Master arrived
eAxly IN the week Mr. and Mrs A
J. de My are among the newcomers
from New York at .he Traymore- Mr-
and Mrs Panl z. Grace. of West 10th
Stuh,. are at the Ambassador Mr.
ana Mrx- S. M de Pasquhle arrived al
tha Ambassador from their home II
ths Rrunx- H. Seymour Fox and
NnJt41unsr johnson Registered al ths
NsrIburuuxb- Blenheim from New YORK
Mr md Mrs Granville Valentine
Mias EIinDr Gray Valentine and Mis-:
Elfznbeth Lee Valentine are Al thai
hot1l
Nr. xnd Mrs W A Vogler, of Wins
trmrSaiem. N c. Ere HI the Dennis
vhzrp theT have been entertaining
Muw CIiugmnn- Major xnd Mrs Elber-
Z -8srk and Miss MU5urie Peck o.
Wsasffugtnn, arrived nj the Dennis
krum Los Angeles MR. Alfred I'm
sserrrxn IL with Mn NJ o. Snyder a
tAe Esplanade- Nj and Mrs L L
NacBryd and Miss Margaret MacBryt
IRE ri that hotel Mr. and Mrs
dsosrs E Bell and Miss Bell, of Mont
clair, are spending some tune At th'
St. ChHrlex Mr.. and Mrs Henry Davi
son arrived st the Blackstone
New Yorken = Rssorf
Nxs and MrA c. A Lind Of Nes
York, and Mrs j. J. Coan sre Hmonl
the visitors at the Wiltshire Mrs
r. 6. Hoffman is with Brooklyn friend
at the Jackson Mira z T. Brnmwel
arrived at the Grand Atlantic wit
Randolph Bramwen xnl Mrs T. N
Mackenzie. Of New Brurswick Nj
and Mrs. julius G. Martin have al
rived x the Strand Mr. and Mr.
Marshall Hughes who have been i
wsshington, are nj the Alnmar- Nj
and Mira. G. A. de LorDv. Of Jerse
Cisy, ere IT the Boutwell, Mrs An
enut arrived II tho Phillips Hous
for the summer MrA " r. Hennes
xms from Brooklyn 70 5ofn Mr. Her
nWAf fks B1tmorc-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

I8.HoIe Golf Course for
St. Regis Nert Season
York Of tIncreasing Sise Of Links
Under Woy; Array Of Noted
Conogers at Paul Smiths
Snscial Correspordencs

Special Coryespondsncs
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July 5.-Work
of extending the St. Regis River golf
course from nine to eighteen holes,
which will be completed next season,
is expected to convert it into one Of
the most sporty" and picturesque in
the Adirondack region. To enable the
extension, the club acquired by pur-
chase several hundred acres adjoining
the present course. DR.. Walter B.
James, of New York, is president of
the organization. With the opening Of
the season about the middle of this
month, the clubhouse will be the scene
Of a number Of afternoon teas and
tournament events.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Marvin, of New
York, who soon will occupy their new
camp on the Upper st. Regis, will be
accompanied by Mrs. Marvin's sister,
Miss Ruth Carroll, recently returned
from France, where she had been en-
gagged in Red Cross work.
DR.. w. L. McDougall, of Montreal,
will open his new camp on Osgood
Lake next week and will spend the
season there with his family. Work
on this camp, which represents an ex-
penditure of about 100000, has been
in progress for two years.
Among campers on the Upper st.
Regis expected soon are Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Mather, of Bryn Mawr, who will
occupy the camp owned by Mrs:
Mathers father, George II. Earle, of
Philadelphia. Lawrence Beggs and
children, of Philadelphia, will occupy
Mr.. Earles Spitfire Lake camp.
William G.. Rockefeller is at the
Rockefeller camp on Bay Pond.
Among those recently arrived to oc-
cupy cottages at Paul Smiths is Lieu
tenant Preston Gibson, U. S. A., who
is accompanied by his brother, Richard
Gibson. Later in the season they will
be joined by their cJusin, Ben Ali
Haggin.
DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker. OF
Rosemont. Pa, who recently arrived at
their cottage, are doing much motoring
about the region. DR.. Baker has been
successful at fishing. having landed
several strings of trout.
At her camp on Osgood Lake, Mrs
Craig Lippincott, who recently re.
turned from Philadelphia, has as her
guest Mrs. NJ. L. Reeves, also Of Phila-
delphia.
Eugene NJ. Travis, Of Brooklyn. State
Controller, was among those reaching
Paul Smiths on motor tours during
the week.
Mrs. John Meyer Kort and John
Kort. OF New York, have arrived AT
Paul Smiths for the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Resorts Packed to the EUes
By Huge Holiday Cro,Uds
Shore and Mountain All Tell Same Story, With
- Records of Last Five Years Broken; lslip Polo
= Club to Open Horse Show Season July ~

Independence Day and the week end
lived up to the predictions made, and
the fr2 Of the three-day hol-
idays was the most brilliant, in
every respect, held in the last
FIVE years Every resort inland
and seashore, had been opened, and
the hotels were all prepared for the
big rush. which was even larger than
had been forecast In some cases cots
were provided on the porches. in bill
lard rooms and every available space,
TO 'lpok after the great crowd. Along
the Jersey and New England coasts, on
Long Island. in the Berkshires, the
AdirpndHcks, the White and Green
mountains and the Thousand Islands
it was the same story-everything
filed to capacity.
Sports By day and dinners, dances,
cards and fireworks in the evening
we're provided for the entertainment
Of the guests
The season for open-air horse shows
II the resorts will begin Saturday,
July 1e, with the annual exhibition Of
the Islip Polo Club, on the clubs
grounds, Oakwood Park, between Bay
Shore and Islip, Long Island. There
will be nineteen events, each Of which
will include an exceptionally large
number Of entries
The executive committee of the club
comprises Edward C. Blum, chairman;
jay +. Carlisle, Juan Ceballos, William
K Dick, George A Ellis, jr.. Horace
Havemeyer, Miss Marion Hollins,
Charles F. Hubbs, Bradish G. johnson
and Harry T Peters.
The members of the general commit
ter include John D. Adams, Arthur K
Bourne. Mrs August Belmont, jr,
Henry " Bull, Lawrence S. Butler,
Mrs W. Bayard Cutting, Julien Davies,
J.. Henry Dick, H Rieman Duval,
Julian D. Fairchild, W Russell Grace.
Harry B Hollins, jr., Schuyler Par
sons, jr-, Beverly Robinson, Morton l.
Schwartz. A Charles Schwartz, Rich
ard Wharton, Harold H. Weekes and
Herbert l. Pratt
The Monmouth County Horse Show
Association will hold its annual ex-
hibitipn-the twenty-sixth-at Holly
wood Park, Long Branch, N j., on
July "a, % and 26- The association
hSx eiected its old oficers-Harry Con-
lent president; Joseph j. O'Donohue,
d., vice-pre sident; P. j. Casey, secre-
tary and treasurer, and Charles W
Smith, manager
The annual Newport Horse Show Will
y held ss usual at the end of August
And promises to bring gay season at
Pc 3ohnlar Rhode Island resort to a
! ling end
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Notable Audience Hears
Anna Case at Ocean Grove
Spec.d1 Corvespoad|nce

OCEAN GROVE. y. J., July 5,-The
first Of series Of eight concerts in
which stars Of the Metropolitan and
Chicago grand opera companies will
appear brought 70 the Auditorium here
tonight notable audience 70 hear
Miss Anna Case, Of the Metropolitan.
On the programme also war Or. Dwight
Newell Hills, Of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn. who gave q lecture Oh "The
America Of Tomorrow"
Joseph Bonnet, the French orgsnist,
gave his last American recital Of the
season In the Auditorium this after
noon. He also gave concert yester-
day afternoon. both recitals being well
attended.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Seabrighi Celebrates
OId-FnshiOned Fourth
SporiG CUrr,spond~nce
Nor Tory- TriJyv,'.

SEA BRIGHT ~ j.. July 5--Inde-
pendence Day was celebrated here by
speech making and band concerts The
guests of the Peninsula House and the
Pannaci Hotel cooperated in water
sport carnival held in the surf In
front Of the Peninsula Hotel lmme-
diately following the swimming races.
the fishermen engaged in a speed skin
triangular race over course from
the inshore pounds TO the ofshore
lightship on a tfteen-rnile break
The Saturday evening dances run
by the junior members Of the social
set Of both Rumson and Sea Bright
have proved SUCCESS Last evening
the committee in charge arranged an
affair af the Beach Club. More than
200 couples were in attendance
Recent arrivals at the Package cot
tage are> W. l. Cornwall. J. G. Draper,
Thomas B. Penton. sr-. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Penton, jr-. all Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul s. Brinsmade, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Calder. Mr.. and Mrs
George d. Watson and Miss Gertrude
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rey-
nolds Brown, of New York.
Allaire-Miss Marie l.. deGrasse,
Mrs. NJ. A. Blackwell. Miss Ruth G.
Meeker, Mrs. f. NJ. Sherwood and Miss
Jocelyn Sherwood, Miss A Roadt, Miss
Estele Dubow and Miss Mcintyre, Of
New York
SHOREHAM-M J. Canavan, Mrs.
f. Woods, Mrs. James Lessenden. Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Rankin. Miss d. Woods,
Mrs. K. W. Tullidge and Mrs. G.
Wheaton. of New York
Breakers-William II. T. Mackie, Mr..
and Mrs. David Mahany. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Keller, c. J. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Curiel, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
@uxy Park Jansned TO
Capacity Over Holiday
S1'sr a CssvesD0s1esscS

~xSBUZy PARk. r. J. July b.
Csvwds such a. the res~sr never knew
IN. .rIb beyday before the var are
Iammsd in Asbury Psrk tonight. max
inx the best Of ersmped hotel accom-
modatiOps snd hundreds Of them sched~
uied 70 pass the night IN spare rooms
Of prisats residsnces- The holiday Wa,
= >1ooepd breaker an1 hotel ressrvs-
ticdse1os the remsinds{ Of the month
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED-summer boardsrs AT farm
house modern. all improvements. on
state road. four miles from sharon springs
Room for autos Address Bot 3ef. Sharon
Springs. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
RESORTS

NORTH .~n,N PAIN. = g.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near DfaGh."Caga' 'lii 100 4
strictly modern hotel after extensive I'm
pfosement- Private baths. running ~af~r
IN rooms elevator etr. Notable table wif@
service silo up daily special weekly
booklet rs SHAW
The evening world., 1919-10-06

She wears her most unhealthy clothes
her tightest dress and highest
heeled slippers. In many dances there
is little vigorous movement. Then,
too, the girl who attends them Is
often chiefly interested in meeting and
flirting with men-which means that
she sits out for at least as much time
as she spends on the floor and thus
further reduces her sum Of physical
exercise.
"Clothes-au our clothes-seem de-
signed 70 deprive us OF exercise
continued Miss Bertine. There never
was such a bad skirt, from the view
point OF health and activity, as the
one worn to-day. You can't walk
comfortably in It, to say nothing OF
more vigorous forms OF movement. 1t
Is almost impossible to tind a suit
with a skirt which allows a woman 10
move freely; tho separate sport skirt
Is the only suitable garment OF this
sort in the shops. Shoes, most OF
them. are as bad as they can be. and
reduce the feet OF the wearers to
such a condition that walking is a
thing TO be avoided a. much a. Dos-
The evening world., 1919-10-06

ut u.s." Miss Bertine maintained
with vigor. when I talked with her
IN her officc at the Health Centre
The business and professional
and shop women OF New York
not merely do not exercise; they
do not WANT to exercise. To them,
exercise means work. And we're too
tired, they assert, in injured tones, to
do more work after we've been down
town all day To them there is no
fun in hiking, roller-skating' moon
light horseback rides, swimming,
gymnasium games all the splendid
forms Of exercise for which the nor
NAL girl should he as hungry as she
is for her meals"
"rhey dance" l suggested, although
was heartily In agreement with the
spirit OF Miss Bertine's protest,
Dancing, as it is usually done. is
the poorest Of exercise" she re-
sponded. outdoors, or in a we'll
ventilated gymnasium, with proper
clothing, dancing might be a fine
physical recreation. The dance to
which the business woman goes is II
Ian over-hoated hall, restaurant oI
room where the ventilation u bad
The evening world., 1919-10-06

mon, distracted from his business
plans or In any way united for his
life work. He has every opportunity
in the world to get ahead in life HIS
home Is a place to ind rest, com
panionship and love II Is not filled
with talkative. unattractive people or
a nervous little wife waiting to have
her dress buttoned UP 30 that they
may hurry out to another's homo or
a popular show. Nor Is he bidden 10
hastily cram a delicatessen supper.
Instead he finds a calm little wife,
substantial dinner, a comfortable
chair, his slippers and dressing sack
Home" means a very dear word in
his vocabulary.
There are millions OF stay-at-home
couples scattered all over Manhattan
and the other four boroughs. And,
are the most sophisticated people on
earth. 1t is your country town couple
who so gadding about, chase the the
atres and new friends. Your real
city-bred couple have seen 1t all"
and arc content to settle down and
be real, old-fashioned stay-at-homes.
Usually Mr.. Stay-at- Homo has seen
all sides OF life; he has heard all the
noted opera singers, seen all the well
known stage folk and knows all about
the city in which he lives. In many
cases he has travelled all over the
world and is so thoroughly sophlsti-
Gated that there is nothing new un-
der the sun" for him. Likewise. Mrs.
Stay-at- Home has seen her bit" and
is thoroughly convinced that the
home life gives more happiness and
real contenment than any other life
The stay-at-homes are not narrow,
they are not greenhorns or people
who do not enjoy life, they are sim.
ply a couple who have seen all thai
there Is to see and decided that, after
all, there is no place like home"
The evening world., 1919-10-06

You can hardly expect such a oou-
pie 70 seek constant outside amuse-
ment- No social event or evening
passed among friends can measure up
to those quiet evenings OF their own
To spend two or three such evenings
a week away from their own fireside
would rob them OF many happy hours
of real companionship. And the play
which will attract the stay-at-homes
must be a very exceptional one in
deed. No stage setting or love scene
appeals to them as their own little
homo setting.
The stay-at-home make a business
of having a good time in their own
home and having everything that Is
modern and UP to date. You cannot
interest them in theatre tickets. but
new electric washer will furnish
conversation for weeks. Since the
home is the main issue in their lives
they believe in having 1t a perfect
home. Comfortable chairs, cozy cor
ners, potted plants (no doubt a rub
Der one among them), up-to-date
household appliances, a player-piano
or a Victrola, the latest books, maga-
zines and an excellent larder are their
stronghold. This home, the place
where both spend 50 many hours,
must be amply fitted out
Mrs. Stay-at-Home manages 70 60
TO the matinee, visit little circle OF
feminine friends and get her recrea-
ton and amusement in the afternoon.
She realizes that her husband is In
touch with the outside world all day
and longs for the comfort and qui-
etude of his home in the evening. by
getting her little afternoon outings
she is moro than content to spend her
evenings at home.
Naturally enough, the stay at
homes are always efficient and At
Mr.. Stay-at-Home is not kept up late
nights, made to converse with people
with whom he has nothing in com
The evening world., 1919-10-06
ARITHMETlcAL REASONING.

AM TIVE lSNL HENoONlNS'
See How Quickly You Can Supply
the Answers to These Ten Prob
lens.
III ehesseeloth costs n cents a yard
how much would 8 feet Of Il oost7
a-lf you could buy two pounds Of
flour for s cents, how much would
you be able to buy for SO oentS2
"a rectangular tank 10 ten feet
wide and 20 feet long inside. II
there are 1000 cubic feet Of water
in the tank how deep is the
water7
4-lf solder is three parts tin and
two parts lead, how many pounds
Of tin will there be in IS pounds
Of solder7
SIT $56 is to be divided equally
among seven men, how much will
each receiver
6-lf an automobile travels three
fourths OF a mile in a minute, how
many miles will Il travel in one
minute7
7-If John had t25 more than he
spent to- day he would have $50
How much did he spend to- day7
"a man bought a horse and wagon
for S22o. He sold the horse for
$50 and made $50 profit on H.
How much did the wagon cost?
- storsksspsr sells a. Of Q yard
The evening world., 1919-10-06

1. what did Cinderella lose at tho
ball7
?. what was the name Of the frst
sea- plane TO cross the Atlantic7
3. From what animal Is sperm oil
secured7
Z. What is the name OF the largest
trees which grow IN American
8. What two American brothers in
vented the aeroplane7
8. what is the common nams for
sodium chloride2
Z. What American batueship was
sunk in Havana harbor7
8. on what party ticket was Roose-
welt a candidate with Hiram John
SOM
.. what was the name Of the little
white girl in Uncle Toms Cabln"2
10. OF what element are diamonds
composed7
IL. What Is a single bone from the
backbone calied7
12. In what country is the mouth OF
the Amazon River?
49, what Is the highest range OF
mountains in the world?
H. what was considered the drink
OF the gods by the ancient Greeks?
Is. What drug is used to make the
pupil OF the eye become larger.
i6. From what country was the
Louisiana Purchase made?
II. who invented the wireless tcle-
graph?
is. What American poet wrote -The
Village Blacksmith?
10. What European oity ts noted
for the Passion Play"7
20. What Is the governmental priv
iIege OF free postage calledP
AnsWers:
!. Slipper 2. NC-l. s. Whale. 4.
Sequola (redwood). 8. Wright &.
Salt. Z. Maine s. Progressive. 2.
Eva. 10. Carbon. II. Vertebrac ~.
Brazil. IS. Himalaya. II. Nectar. Is.
Belladonna- l6. France. II. Marconi.
1s. Longfellow. 10. Oberammerglu.
20. Franking.
The evening world., 1919-10-06
Football Tickets
By Neal r. O'Hara.

Yale game. Fans will get four
quarters for s2.5O-whlch is fair
enough. A lot cheaper than you can
get four quarts. or anything.
Big problem at Yale is TO get the
money One ways to I'LL up tho
bowl. Can't MI it with Tom and
jerry this year, but Yale figures IL
can pack in a lot of Tom. Dick and
Harrys. About 10000 Of 'em. Re
ceipts for the Yale team this season
should be about 100000. Subtract
the players salaries and they'll only
have 100000 left. Yale team won't
be able 10 make both ends meet un-
less they make a circle out OF the
line.
Harvard's got the same kind OF
problem. Receipts for the H-Y game
will only be sl25,OOO. Football for
the game will cost $3.50 this year
instead of SS.75, and it looks like a
big deficit for the main game OF the
season, May have to rafrle off tho
college library to pay the ushors.
All ticket spectators who arc
Harvard graduates are invited to ap-
ply for their tickets early in order
to avoid the rush-the buns rush.
Scalpers' applications will be given
prompt attention-by the blacklist
committee. Seats remaining after
alumni Of Harvard. Yale and Boston
city Hall are cared for will be placed
on sale in Railway. n. j., the day
after the game.
No tax on H-Y tickets this fail.
Yale management figures the Har-
ward team may furnish amusement.
but none Of the players hold Equity
contracts. And they dope IL that
Harvard hasn't a show. In conse-
quence only the seating capacity will
be taxed. Yale team guarantees TO
weigh one ton on the day of the
game, exclusive Of brass knuckIos
Harvard players agree to weigh 100
pounds apiece, with flannel under
wear barred
The evening world., 1919-10-06

~ WING to the high cost OF foot
balls, seats at the Harvard
Yale game this fall will be $3.50
apiece. otherwise the seats will be
the same as in former years-hard as
rock and two miles from the 45-yard
line. Football consists of leather
rubber and wind Only thing that
amt gone up is wind, The 1913
pr1ce-list for tickets is fair enough.
IL c. OF l. has got 'em worried II
Cambridge. Same thing at New Ha-
ven. Also Princeton. They don't know
where their next million dollars Is
coming from. Gotta reduce gridiron
expenses or be as nat as gridlron
pancakes themselves.
New scheme calls for shorter hours
ard longer gains by the football play
ers Management will demand lower
punts to cut down expenses. Gridiron
will be stretched to $50 yards TO give
the fans a longer run for their money
Harvard will use smaller numbers for
signals and Yale line plays will re-
quire only one buck,
Cambridge cheer leaders will also
furnish their own cough drops this
wear. and the varsity and scrubs will
drink out of the same pail. Here
I, fore the scrubs had their own scrub
Lan. All cheers will be given with
a Cambridge accent to save carfares,
Harvard management figures no
bodym he cheated at the Harvard