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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1913
Page
38
Fragmentary text locates a place called al eere Rook near Stockbridge with townsfolk and artists such as Lydia Kidd Kau and Fredveiek ield noted. Mentions Thomas Shields Clark and Daniel Chester prak in an account of a country event following an operation.
The fragment describes numerous summer visitors at Outdowr recreation including Misses Harwont and Aronta of New York, Mr Maurice Jobneen and Grace Aronta, and families from New York and Newark. It notes camping plans, plays, and social rounds at various camps, with references to The Chynt de Charnace, Bath and Alum Springs, plus preparations for a weeklong camp and a return to Bath for further holidays.
Tourists on the boardwalk near Atlantic City enjoy a bustling promenade as bands perform on the pier and the Tent Village opens for a lively season. Minstrel shows, promenade concerts, and seaside movies draw visitors while families seek affordable seaside recreation along the shore.
The seaside tents offer low profile and ready utilities while gas and electricity await fitting. Guests include Mrs Owen, Jessie Wilson, and others from Supreme Court circles. the boardwalk buzzes with visitors as social events unfold at Chevy Chase Chair, Saint Mary’s, and the resort.
The piece chronicles Washington social life this week with luncheons, card parties, and charity work. Mrs Wilson led mercy efforts, attended meetings of the Southern Industrial Educational Association and the National Civic Federation Welfare Department, and hosted gatherings for Mrs Marshall. The President and daughters attended events, alt weather disrupted an al fresco party at Rock Creek Park, and Admiral Dewey’s family figures prominently among attendees.
A quirky early note describes a French medical exchange where a box of cleare and a box of ve marke are traded. A doctor replies that the sender did not seek consultation yet offers Loree preservations, claiming satisfaction with the cigars and charging five marks for a prescription. The text blends quirky commerce with cautious advice.
At the Century Theatre Club season finale Mrs Grace Gayler Clark was installed as president for the next term by retiring chief Mrs August Dreyer. Westchester Woman's Club plans a June 1 core-stone ceremony signaling a county first. Veterans praised at Memorial Day march with carnations. Theatre Club held a season-ending social at the Hotel Astor with artists like Miss Jane Cow and Miss Anna Hull, while Mrs J Christopher Marks was reappointed president for two years. Garden party planned at Mrs G W Beavers home. The Waldorf Astoria hosted the fourth event for the Woman's Press Club with Margot Holt Dey introducing artists.
A Birmingham correspondent records a tariff interview describing a bookworm as a person who would rather read than eat or as a worm that would rather eat than read. The anecdote mirrors literary metaphors used to discuss burden of tariffs and literacy.
A new vicar visits Ward No and encounters a pale wounded man. He offers cheer with a smile but the man laments never smiling again, saying the damage came from smiling at another’s ear, a grim twist in a Dundee Advertiser report.
Dusenberry questions Binks about motor overhauls. Binks admits four overhauls in one month, citing costs paid to bicycle cops, a deputy sheriff, and a plain gardens mage constable. The exchange highlights alleged excessive spending and curiosity about the purpose of repairs.
An OCR fragment shows a vintage store ad listing Cambric undershirts at 25 cents, Crepon undershirts at 25 cents, and other undershirts and underskirts priced from 49 to 79 cents with lace, embroidery, and trims.
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