davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

THE Sun AND ~-o0v OF PpourHT-
TrNN
Suaat -er-sa-T7f,- ,tr Tof. the rnunf~v
Nss gone DIV r VIII bring sunshs-a
% --anv a ho~ne"
Slrentlo-''ves and rno0rehine. 10.
brotherr'-1Iichigan Gargoyle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-04

There is Just one way 10 make the Mexican bandit
move his thumb from his nose to his cap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

is in Washington with Mr.. Flick, who is
still engaged in government work, but
goes next week to Baltimore to pay some
visits, where the Misses Margaret Flick
now at White Sulphur, will join her,
From there they will motor to their sum
mer home in the Pennsylvania hills.
IL. Dawson Coleman. who attended
the 1sclin Brown wedding at Pitts
burgh Saturday, will arrive at White
Sulphur Springs this week TO spend a
fortnight, and will be accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. George Bddle, aud
by Mrs. Swan.
DIR. W. +. Wright. of Harrisburg, is
among the late arrivals at the Green
brier.
Miss Margaret McClaren. of New
York, gave picnic at the White Sugar
camp on Wednesday in honor of the
Misses Flick, cooking steak and pota
toes in the open and making coffee over
II wood fire.
John Il. Valentine. of Bryn Mawr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, JUN

Charlotte Cushman, james Russell
lowell and many others. Only short
distance from Lenox is Lake Mahkeenac
on whose shores Nathaniel Hawthorne
lived when he was writing "The House
of Seven Gables and "Thc Scarlet Let
ter Naturally, the tourist thought
full enough to have brought along
his camera, takes snapshots here ever
to be treasured, while those who failed
to bring their cameras never fail to re
gret the oversight. 1t was of this coun
try that Hawthorne, after a delightful
summer spent amid its glories, wrote
TO me there was peculiar, quiet
charm in this broad. modest anG gentle
eminence. They are better than noun
tains.'
Thus one could go on virtually
forever eXtolling the wonders of this
greatest of all New England's attractive
summer vacation spot. No section of
the eastern mountain ranges possesses
more scenic charm and historic interest
than is found here in western massa -
chusetts in the far famed Berkshire
Hills. Throughout this entire section.
no matter in which direction the Wis e
itor may turn, there is always revealed
beautiful panorama-the same visions
of beauty that inspired the pens OF
Holmes, Iongfellow, Bryant, Curtis
and other world famous writer's who
have gladly paid tribute to the charm
of the Berkshires
1t has been truthfully said that until
one has spent a summer in this won .
derful country he cannot know real va =
cationing at its best, amid surroundings
that cannot be equalcd and with health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

popular, as well as many smaller places,
and In North Adams, which needs nc
introduction to the tourist, the New
Richmond, the Wellington, and the
Berkshire. North Adams is the favorite
starting point for parties planning to
ascend Mount Greylock. They start out
in the afternoon, spend the night on the
mountain to enjoy the beautiful sun
rise view from the top of this, the high
est pepk in the state, and then journey
leisurely back to their stopping place
In time for breakfast. Mount Greyloct
is said to be geologically one of the
| Oldest peaks in the world. one of the
| first bits of land to appear above the
prehistoric seas.
Also from North Adams many par.
ties start along the Old Mohawk Trail,
with its we'll known Trail Top Inn and
Trading Post where one may find rest
and refreshment and incidentally pick
| up number of interesting souvenirs.
This inn is well called 'the Top of the
| World with its fine view of no less
than nineteen mountain peaks and seen :
cry that battles description. The Trail
may be followed for its entire length
by the pedestrian into the Connecticut
! Valley. Still third popular trip from
this charming town is the ascent OF
Little Mountain. near Cheshire. from
the summit of which view may be haG
of portions of four states. Massachu-
setts New Hampshire, Vermont and
New York. The view of large part
of the Taconic Range and the Green
Mountains is unexcelled.
If one elects Lenox for his stopping
place, there is the Curtis Hotel. which
accommodates 800. with it's old regis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
BERKSHIRE HILLS
I IDEAL IN APPEAL
Close Enough to Big Cities to
. Make Them Easily Access
sibIe to Tourists
HEALTH Al D HAPPINESS
Old Mohawk Trail Lures Diver.
sion-Seeker Far into Con-
necticut Valley

LenoX, Mass, June 1.-THE excep.
tional fascination of the Berkshires for
the summer tourist needs no explana
tion for one who has enjoyed their un :
surpassed scenery, health giving ozone,
wonderful views and automobile trips
that simply lure the autoist on and on
until he would forget all business cares
and just revel in pleasure riding mere
words fail to do Justice. Then there
are the famous hostelries, known
throughout the length and breadth OF
the land, and even beyond our shores,
for their exceptional cuisines, their un-
failing hospitality and air of comfort
and rest on all sides that tempts one to
extend his stay to the utmost limit.
Small wonder then with the strain
of the war passed, prosperity budding
on all sides and reunited families all
desiring to forget the past and enjoy
the present that the Berkshire country
Is looking forward to sumer's bust
ness that will eclipse all records. In
deed, advance bookings already indicate
late comers will have to step lively il
they would secure any choice in the
matter Of accommodations.
1t has been truly said that in the
Berkshire Hills lie health and happiness,
To 60 there once is to go again, and
to 20 there the second time is to be-
come regular visitor. They form one
of New England's greatest pleasure re-
sorts, and in the matter of these resorts
New England is peerless.
Wellspring Of Health
For the vacationist seeking, as il
were. nearby wellspring of health ant
happiness, there is no spot that car
surpass these glorious hills.
They afford practically everything tn
most ardent tourist could desire,
wealth of green fields and hillsides, fas
cinating forest streams, exquisite lake
and mountain country unrivaled in it
distinct individuality. They. have tn
exceptional advantage of being within
striking distance of the big cities, s.
that one can keep in touch, if necessary
with affairs of the world without seri
GUS interruption to his vacation plans
They are so popular and so attractiv
that each season sees the tourist ex
tending his stay to take full advantag
of natures wealth. All want to enjo
the summer at its best and then linge
to live in its unrivaled autumn season
The Housatonic river and it's tribu
taries, the Shepaug and Naugatuck, af
ford excellent facilities for boating an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

canoeing besides adding immensely to
the picturesque surroundings.
The Berkshires are second to none as
the summer home Of wealth and fashion.
All have heard of Lenox, in many re
spects the most exclusive summer colony
Ia the east; of Stockbridge, the home of
the Mellens, -Choates and other digni-
taries; Of Norfolk of Lee, the Barring
tons and North Adams and Williams
town with its famous cold Greylock'
peak, and its numerous lesser heights.
For the golf enthusiast, this country
Is veritable paradise, as it abounds In
links, not only ideally prepared by ma.
ture, but kept up as only the desire for
the best can afford Golfng parties re
gard the Berkshires as their mecca
They cannot only play the game under
the best possible conditions, but find
everything right at hand to make theii
outing an unqualified success.
Year after year thousands find hert
restfulness and ease for brain and body
gathering new strength for work OF
pleasure of other mouths. 1t was this
same charm that led many men oi
wealth to establish great estates among
surroundings that more resemble thu
beautiful landscapes of old England thar
any other region in America. In addi
tion to these great estates of the wealthy
there are numerous camps and bunga
lows which may be secured at reason
able rental, notably about Lake Pom
toosue and Lake Onotc. both of these
beautiful sheets of water being fairly
surrounded with attractive sites.
When it comes to accommodations
either for the day visitor or one plan
ming stay. the Berkshires are second
to none. either as to desirability OF
rates. Thus at Adams, favorite spot
for many, one finds the Greylock and
the Kenesaw House, both deservedly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
SOCIETY AT WHITE SULPHUR
Phlladelphians Arrive at Famous
West Virginia Resort
The Greenbrier. White SULPHUR

Springs. w. Va. June 11.-Philudel
phians continue to arrive at the Green
brier at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. where a record spring season has
been enjoyed, and among society people
now there are Mrs. Jesse Male, of
Bryn Mawr. who has cottage there for
the summer and has lately returned from
a trip to New York to meet her son on
his arrival from overseas. The Misses
Angelica Nalle and her cousin, Gabriela
TiIghman. are expert tennis players and
on the courts daily. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Butterick. Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Wiedcr
and j. A. Wister all arrived at the
Grcenbricr on Wednesday for stays of
varying length.
Mrs. Il. Jay Flick. of Wilkes Barre,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

giving properties to be obtained nowhere
else. To spend n vacation in the Berk 10
shires is to longsfor n permanent home
there, where one can go Mt any season
Of the year. certain of finding that de =
lightful rest which puts one at peace
with the world and renew him so that
he returns to affairs of the business
world n new individual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

arrived this week to join Mrs. Valentine
at the Greenbrier. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
X. Mattison and Master Il. Mattison,
Jr.. have spent few days here this
week.
Mr.. T.. r. White. of Mount Carmel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

who, with Mrs. White and their son .
established at his country place at Gica
White, Va. for the summer, spent n
few days here this week while presiding
at meeting of the Winding Gulf Coal
Operators Association held here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
VICTORY GAMES ON JULY
WILL BE ON LARGE SCALE
intercollegiate and A. A. L. Athletes
TO BE Invited to Take Part in
New York Festivities.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Prcparat lions
for the most gigantic athletic cclebra-
ton In the history OF the annual Safe
and Sane Fourth OF July games aHe
already under way for the tenth an
nual independence Day track and field
swimming, dancing and festival car
nival, which will be held in the ma
jority of the city's parks and play
grounds under the auspices Of the
Mayors Committee OF Welcome. The
celebration this year will go down in
history as the Victory games
William j. Lee, supervisor OF Rec
re2t ion and director OF athletics OF the
park department, IS chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the games.
while Rodman Wanamaker is chair
man OF the general committee. Fred
erick w. Ruben. president OF the Met
ropol!tan y. y. l., will assist MIR Lee
in arranging the athletic program.
Plans Of the committee provide for
nifty sets of athletic games in all the
city'S parks and Fairgrounds and ath-
!etic he!ds: swimming meets will be
conducted in a numbe OF public baths
Already 10000 entry blanks have been
printed and these will be distributed
by Boy Scouts.
intercollegiate and 4. A. L. track and
field champions Will be invited 10 par
iicipate in the games. Special events
will be arranged for the country's star
athletes. These competitions furnish
added attractions for the huge crowds
which attend the various parks and
Fairgrounds and also give the young
stcrs striving for the laurels in the
many races carded. an incentive TO
continue in athletics with the posi-
hility OF themselves attaining the
cham pionship pinnacle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
WAR DEPARTMENT FIGHTS
FOR RIGHT TO BUY LAND
Declares Prohibitory Provision In
House Measure Would Bring
Great Loss on Government
tBy Associated P.essl

WASHINGTON, June lo.-Assistan Mt
Director OF Munitions Dorr. appearing
peiore the Senate Military Aff;ures
Committee. opposed the House prov!-
sion IN The annual army appropriation
blll prohibiting the War Department
from purch is!ng additional real estate
Secretary Baker and Chairman Wads-
worth conferred with regard TO this
provision. the secretary declaring that
II reta!red in the bill. millions Of dol
lars in lcsses TO the government would
result.
Considera bic discussion resulted from
the presentation of Mr.. Dorr Of figures
70 show the losses that would result
from this provision il ii prevented the
completion OF Camp Bcnning. Ga
which is TO be used as a machine gun
school, and Camp Bragg. Fayetteville
y G, which IS being constructed for
artillery purposes.
on March last the Military Commit
tee by a resolution refused 10 sanction
the construction OF these two camps,
and members OF The committee cx-
pressed surprise when it became
known today that these camps were
under construction. Mr. Dorr told the
committee that Camp Bcnning Is about
81 per cent completed. The abandon
OF the project would cause the gov
eminent a loss of $2.65S,355. TO com
plete the project. however, he estimated
would cost S2,GO7.2i3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
GOVERNOR OF OHIO NOT TO
INTERFERE, OPINION HELD
Resolution Is Passed in Lower House
Hc4ucntinE Chief Executive to
Prevent Battle July 4.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. June 19-With
Governor Cox confined to his bed at his
home near Dayton by illness. no Off
cial at the State Capitol would express
himself authoritatively as TO the Gov
ernor's probable action in response to
the resolution adopted today by the
requesting the chief executive to take
steps TO prevent the Willard Dempsey
prize fight in Toledo. July T. The gem
eral impression however. is that Gov
ernor Cox Will not interfere.
Lieutenant Brown stated
that he had no legal authority to act
The matter rests in the hands OF the
Governor" the Leutenant-Governor
said. Though no similar resolution was
offered in the upper house, Lieutenant
Governor Brown stated that he was
certain 1t would have been defeated
should one have been presented.
While the proposed Willard Dempsey
fight is said to conform technically TO
the State boxing laws, Republican lead
ers, many of them attorneys. declare
the Governor could prevent the fight IL
he so desired on the ground that it Is
in reality to be a championship prize
hgh: held under the guise Of a boxing
equally as strong in their contention
that the proposed exhibition Is to be a
boxing bout in conformity with the
State laws. and, therefore, the Cover
nor is without authority to interfere.
All are agreed that II II were a prize
promoters, that it would be barred I'M
der State laws and that Il would be
the Governors duty 10 prohibit il.
For Tea md Coffee Stains.
Wet with cold water. cover with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
GEN. WOOD NOT INVOLVED
Declares Tint lie Has No Authority
over Civilian Boxing. and VIII
Not Attend July Mill.
rRv Associated prcss.l

NEWARK. y. j.. June ia tele-
gram received here today from Captain
l-andon Thomas. aid 10 Major-General
Leonard Wood. abiding 10 the Will
lard Dempsey fight at Toledo on July
4: declared that General Wood las
chairman of the board having 10 do
with amateur boxing in the army and
navy only. has no authority over this
civilian match" and that General Wood
ala not purpose to attend the fight,
having an engagement TO attend the
Roosevelt Memorial meeting at Dead
wood, :. n, on July 4.
The telegram came in response to
superintendent OF the International
Reform Bureau, calling attention TO
nuolished statements that General
Wood planned TO witness the bout.
Mr.. Craft said today that the Inter
national Reform Bureau had not ADAM
doned hope OF stopping the fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
DOLLAR COLT WILL RACE
ON "BlG LINE" IN AUGUST
Namesake of Famous English Horse
Came Into Owners Hands at
Red Cross Rafiic.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1o.-The eyes
OF the light harness world will be di-
ing OF the Grand Circuit in August.
when Mining, the now famous 81
stake for two-year-oids. MIN! Mniinr e'i IL
one OF the best bred youngsters out
this season, and the fact that he sold
Minting changed hands Tor r. 81 las;
summer in the Quaker City. Secretary
S ia sIS pIom&32ted a Red Cross meet.
Nambeck Farm: donated the colt 10 be
raftied for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
in the afternoon. when all the coupons
famous fnancier of Philadelphia drew "
a coupon from box and the number
was declared TO win the colt.
Gus Wilson. Of Frankford Pa. was
refused $4,000 for.
II there is, anything in breeding.
is a son OF sydney Dillon and and The
leading Lady. 2:e7. and in his early
tramp in the most pleasinr f aoi;iiSy 10
Miles around 2:lS are easy for the
youngster. and now the Quaker city
good: like nearly all cheap" horses do.
II Minting fails 10 win his place as q
;roiier he Is bound 70 be remembered
~ The n col; was named after the famous
- i!s1l tuHHGT OF ABOUT th!rty-hre
years ago Mint!nG OF old won the
English Derby from a selec; field. and
for some time after hts victory there
was a rage on in England to name
things after The great Splinter. Mint
Ing viii compete against the classiest
held OF baby" trotters the harness
turf has ever known
Tommy Murphy. Poughkeepsie reins-
man, thought so we'll of the colt he Of
Tered Wilson $4,000 for his bargain. bur
the Frankford enthusiast declared h..
wanted 20 md out what the colt could
do in race and refused 10 SELL Wilson
did engage Murphy TO drive Mintinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

!slycerine and lot stand two or three
hours. Then wash with cold water
and hard soap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths.
Funeral Directors.

PHAUP-Edwin Phaup. Funeral Director and
Embalmer. sos East Main Street. Madison
l3l. Randolph 1868.
SCTl!ERLAND.-J l.: Sutherland & Sons.
1905 West Main Street. Phone Roule-
ward 27t. Night and Sunday. Randolph 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Lost and Found.

FQRD;-Reward OF $500 for recovery OF
Ford roadster. 1919 model. stolen from
rear OF 25l2 NJ Street. state license 40.
Io6so Factory No 3oo2266. Rear light top
broken off. Any Information regarding the
above notify j.. s.. Gatewood. Jr. 26ic VI
street. Phone Madison 1855.
engraved. Friday afternoon between Al.
len Avenue and Roseneath Road. Call
boulevard 35l6 or write g. e. H. 1911
Park Avenue.
TIRE TOOLS-Lost. case OF tools for Ford
tires Wednesday morning on Barton Avc-
nue.. Finder leave at 1905 Barton Avenue
and receive reward.
TRAVELLING BAG-Iost black travelling
bag left on platform outside Pullman
Seaboard train. arriving Richmond s:i5
Monday evening. II anyone picked up same
by mistake. please phone Randolph si5S-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
RICH GOLD STRIKE RUMORED
old-Ttmers Making Their Way To
ward Extreme Southern Section
of Alaska,

PORTLAND. OREG., juno la.-Old-
time miners OF the Northwes. are
making toward Portland Canal. cy
IRENE southern part OF Alaska. where
rich strike has been reported.
The exodus Of prospcctors brings IN
mind the famous rich strikes Of the
early days. Hundreds Of men are le.y-
ing on every boat for Alaska, Via the
stalking some rich ground.
me strike vas made. say reports.
on old d!gsings on the Alaska side a;
Inc the Alaska; br!tish Columbia boundary.
ING ground IS quartz formation.
Practically al! promising claims have
been Stnked. 80 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
GIRLS TO RUN STREET CARS
Providence Plans 10 Put Young
Women In Charge OF TroiIeys,
Is REPORT.

PROVIDENCE. June 1o.-Girl con-
ductors and possibly girl motorlnen
may be operating street cars in this
city, according to reports from street
car men. They viii get tired sitting
around the car houses waiting for
trips. is the comment Of the car men,
while the women leaders say the pro-
ject is feasible and argue that since
chauffeurs than men they can and
VII! operate street oars. Railway Of
Meals refuse TO discuss thc question
and say 1t Is only a runor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
SERMONS AT OLD EMPIRE
Burlesdue Thrnter OF Former Days
becomes Place for Religious
Worship,

INDIANAPOLIS. June lathe old
Empire burlcsquc theater here. which
mas been dark for several yeara, will
girls in tights, pastors win hold tho
stage. and instead OF songs, gospcl
sermons viii b.. sung
The Cedar Lake Bible and t.vangcl!s-
tie conference. which Paul RAIDER pas-
tor OF Moody tabernacle, Chicago, WIN
conduct under auspices OF the Wheeler
Rescue Mission, the Federation OF
thnrchcs ana committee OF pastors
and lay.ncn, VIII be held in the Old
theater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
FINES CONSTABLE
'haha hunter Of Liquor VioIatorn
In Given Courts Usual
Sentence.

lEDlANAPoLiS. IND, June le.-One
OF me duties Of OHIO Denton a depu;v
court. is TO run down IIGilor yihi.ic,
denton himself INDUCED and ,he
?uege or me police court gave him JUS,
one he arrcsted-s! and costs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Personals.

WRINKLES REMOVED-No ma ssavInr
creams. lotions plHstcrs send 25c for
package Nhturezonc, guaranteed to re-
move every wrinkle and fine line from face
ny natures own method. or money re-
funded. Russell Cummings Co, station
Ma. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Endow Chemical scho.t.

CAM BklDGE, ENGLAND. June Ia
Two hundred thousand ruincas Nav.
been contributed by three oil com
panies ana several private ind!yiduais
TOT inc endowment OF "a chemical
expected that this endowment viii
place the chemistry side OF the univ.r
Rity In the forefront OF m. WORMS
research work. The faculty VIII hc
reorganized by Professor Pope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Hotels and Resorts.

For Tea and Coffee Stains.
Wet with cold water, cover with
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-06

Omul care facut aratarea a.
supra unora despre pain" -uri dc
alcohol. acuma lara STA cuitat jo.
bul de vice-presedinte IA o socie-
tate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-06
Anul acesta nu Va ii lipsa de

c8rbuni. Washington. I'm
revista sa lunara, Asociatinnea
proprietarilor de mine de carbuni
anunH ca asful acesta nu va Fl 0
lipsa de carbuni att de serioasa
ca in anul trecur Sc zice ca fa-
-bricile ssi toti distribuitorii de
carbuni au in magazi mari can
titati de carbuni lar cerintele al
tor firme industriale carl even
tual Sc vor ineorpora pc iarna,
al sd fie satisfxcuta fara mare
greutatc.