davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
OVIET WEEK AT NARRAGANSBT'T
GOLF TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN ON MoNDAY-NEw
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Narraeansett Pier, R. l., Aug. 1s-The last week
has been rather uneventfu and tho return TO
state OF social quiet was welcome 10 many
after the eaveties in the previous week The ar
rivals continue numerous. and probably exceed the
departures.
The annual golf tourna ment begins at the grounds
O, the Point Judith Country Club next Monday,
and judging from the list OF entries there WI"
be good sport.
Mr.. and Mrs William Edgar Shepherd, OF New
York entertained at dinner at their cottage on
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Watson, Mrs. Philip NJ
Prescott Miss Gale, John c. Westervelt MT. enc"
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry de Coppet
Count vinc OF the Italian Embassy at wash
ington. has returned to Narragansett Pier ana
taken quarters at the Mathewson.
Brigadier General j. J. Coppinger, u s. A. mas
1oinsd his children at the Arlington.
The Casino hop on Saturday night was as gay az
ever and the attendance large. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Brander Matthews, MT ana
Mrs Archibald Claverng Gunter, P. @. Coudert
Colonel and Mrs ". A. Roebing. Harold Strebeigh
Miss Beatrice Kinney Edward Mitchell. Of New
York; Count Vinci. OF the Italian Embassy; John X
Mclean c. F. Garratt. Fred Grant Young MT ana
Mrs James K. Hackett and Miss Blanche Pierce
OF Boston The engagement OF Miss Pierce to HaT-
olH tbe s5n parlor Of the Mathewson Tuesday
evening Mrs Tytlor gave graphic account OF OF
-
Delhi at which she was present. -,
successful and enjoyable card party was gwen
at the Imperial Tuesday evening. - J.,
Professor Brander Matthews gave q LECTURE re IN
ham Thursday evening The Modern Novel
The proceeds which were large go TO the Ladies
Improvement Society Of Narragansett Pier.
The Rev DR.. W. d. Buchanan, pastor elect OF
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church OF New
York will preach in the local Presbyterian church
tomorrow.
Fernando Yznaga. OF New-York, is at the Rock
ingham. mt,
Polo on bicycles Is new diversion; The match
and Narragansett colleges. The trophy was
handsome silver cup donated by Archie Crawford.
There were four periods Of fifteen minutes each,
much excitement and many collisions. The Glad.
stone boys won the match and cup by score or
il TO H. $500,
Among New-York people registered at the hotels
this week are Or. J. D. Emmett, G. Creighton
Webb. Mrs II. W. Eaton and family Dr.. ]. H.
Claiborne, Mrs S Van Rensselaer,, Nine: H de Bel
prat f. Constable. Lang Murray, Whitney Lyon,
James c. Lewis. Mrs j. oddie, Edward Manr ar
Nostrand, w. W Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flint Clifford Brokaw, f. A Merrall, c. f. Rector
and O.. e.. Robinson. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
ON THE DEAL LINKS.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE GOLF MATcHEs-GUEsrs
AT THE COTTAGES.

AT THE COTTAGES.
Deal. ~ J.. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Golf has carried
all before II on the fine links OF the Deal Golf Club
this week In addition to the two club champion
ship events one for men and one for women. the
links have been crowded with enthusiastic players
every day from sunrise until dark.
Brilliant play marked the qualifying rounds OF
the mems championship, consisting OF thirty-six
holes c. H. Murphy held the lowest score OF the
eight who qualified. Dr. b. O'Connor, Jasper
Lynch f. o. Reinhart. s NJ. Allen. S. H. Conklin,
Charles f. Mccain and Bland Ballard were the
others Those who know the merits OF these play
ers predict that the final round will be played by
Jasper Lynch and Dr. OConnor
Twelve players put In appearance Wednes-
day for the qualifying rounds OF the womens
championship OF eighteen holes, TO the winner OF
which A. c. Twining. secretary of the club Will
present a Tiffany medal. Miss VI. Murphy and
Miss Virginia Murphy made the tie record OF l26
for the eighteen holes. Miss Brice. the we'll known
player from Morristown. qualified. with a score OF
l35, and Miss Anna Barbour the fourth and
last TO qualify. with a OF 13s. She closely
pushed by Miss Helen Bray Others who entered
the contest Miss Helen Roston Miss K
Reinhart and Miss T. NJ. Woodland
Arrangements are being made for another garden
GPony Club next thursday evening OF the
will take the form OF a reception and dance on a
big platform being built on the lawn adjoining the
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis s. Cox. Of Philadelphia. ac-
X.
rived this week to take possession OF Club Cot
tage No. |.
Henry Duffy, president of the Schubert Piano
Company, Of NewYork. has rented Club Cottage
No s for the remainder OF the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Pooler have taken Club
Cottage No. II for the remainder OF the season.
IL was rumored in the latter part OF the week
that Block Is, which is one of the finest sections of
Deal had been purchased by company for the
purpose OF erecting a great modern hotel The
realty company acknowledged that negotiations
had been opened and that a deposit had been
made on the property, but at present refuses to
disclose the names OF those at the head OF the
enterprise.
Much regret expressed this week the
departure OF Miss Eda Case, OF Jersey city. who
had been the guest OF Mrs. George Il. Wilson at
her summer cottage in Norwood-ave. Miss Case
left here Wednesday for trip to the mountains
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs +. 4. Ringler, Of York. were
welcomed back TO Deal this week, and have en-
gagged rooms at the Hathaway Inn. where they
will remain until late In September
Among the other arrivals at the Hathaway Inn
are Mr. and Mrs. Paul y; Duboy, Mrs Hudson
Clarke and family. Mrs. Richard a. Clarke, Mrs.
Richard A. Cunningham Dr. q. r. Mckay and
w. r. Daniel. OF New-York; Mr. and Mrs. d. w.
O'Neill and family OF Newark. and X Ogden and
family. Of Scranton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE.
GAYErrEs OF THE WEEK AT THOUSAND
ISLAND RESORTS.

Thousand Islands, Alexandria Bay N. l.. aug
1a-Wednesday night reception was given y, ~
members of the Thousand Island hacnt c."' -
Postmaster General Charles Emery Sn'."
Thursday evening Mrs. G. T. kaner'y, u -,
rial Island gave a reception at the clup' WHICH
was attended by about one hundred guests. Inc
week OF gayety closed with the weekly DAN o''
Saturday evening During the week iu''one""'
were given at the club by the mempefs VI W"
Ladies' Welcome Society. The tennis touriane,''
NJ the club courts last week was notaoie a'iai'
The races at the Brown Island course under inc
ousn,ces Of the Thousand Island Yacht CLUB. TOT
thu Wilbur CUP were by the CobDier' peiohs-
ing to H. r. Eggeson. OF New-fork
senator \. B. Scott and Mrs. Scott. OF West VIZ
enia are guests of the Rev. Mr. Baies AT iho'
sand Island Park ,Y..o
p 6 Whitehead. OF the whitehead & Hoag
Company OF Newark, ~ j.. was among 'io i'
cent arrivals at the Thousand Island House
Mice Hardness and Miss violet Harknese' Oh
Rrooklvn Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Hardness at 'he
New Frontenac on Wednesday. .
New-york arrivals at the New Frontenac our
ing the week were Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Gask' MI
and Mrs Thomas Magner and Mrs' ihoH''' -'
Bryant. ,. -, ,-o.
,oo.ures Roard of Education OF New-forK' ana
SO, tarrv arc at the New Frontenac for an IN
definite stay. 1870 -. ..r,. p,rg
bannton Herald" a recent guest at 'io ~
man House. 49,. crose
C. A. Cook, of Boston, is registered az the Of0''-
man House. - 1,aor
Mrs Frank s. Black wife of Ex-Governor niaoA
Of Troy. was a recent arrival at the westminster
Mavor Wise of Watertown registered NJ 'ho
Thousand Island House on Friday, 1Iorso On
The fish record at the Thousano lsiaH az ~ YORK
Saturday night was: Dean HOFFMAN, OF New Nv 1
a 7-pound wall eyed pike and A Stearh' oi NC"
York two 3i2-pound bass. s r NTH
Postmaster General Smith enjoyeS a r san w WIZ
Ceorge c Bodt on the Louise on SATURDAY ''i''
Smith went away on Monday. n co,d
Ellery Steadman, OF Boston. and a. "a 0oi ~
smith of Cincinnati, guests at tho orossinoh
House. -. 49,. KaIs
New-York arrivals at the Crossmon are a; rIes
man o. Clarke Mrs John Livinston ana CharieS
Livingston -. ,a,,. h.ar
The Great Council of Red Men who nave nave pe in
holding their annual sessions at Naterto"l, III
vaded the Thousand Island region nNe huruieu
strong last Thursday. =. r,ooroo r, Eo,d,
II is generally understood that George y, b S
the owner of Heart Island, INTENDS TO tear uo"i,
his present dwelling and erect more eiapoia'o
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
ASBURY PARK BABY PARADE.
MANY YOUNGSTERS on ExHIBITToN-wEsLEY
LAKE CARNIVAL.

MANY YOUNGSTERS on EXHIBITION-WEsLEY
LAKE CARNIVAL
Asbury Park. n. j.. Aug. 1s.-Cool breezes
and Intermittent showers failed TO interfere with
the continuous procession Of city folk TO the Mon
mouth coast resorts this week. and two-thrds OF
the tourists selected Asbury Park or Ocean Grove
for their outing.
The carnival given Tuesday evening by the
boat boys on Wesley Lake a pretty spectacle
There nearly hundred decorated and illu-
minated craft in line. and the cottages on both
banks of the picturesque stream ablaze with
light. The fee enjoyed by twenty-five thou
sand spectators who occupied points Of vantage on
the beach and beside the lake.
The annual baby parade took place on the cycle
path along the short front this afternoon There
were two hundred babies in line together with sew
eral hundred children dressed Red Cross nurses
and Rough Riders The coaches in which the babies
reclined were gorgeously decorated with wild and
natural flowers, flags bunting, silk and cotton.
Then there were floats in imitation of warships,
sailboats and forts. and section of the parade
was made up of children dressed represent noted
characters. Prizes were given for the best dec
orations for the youngest baby under year.
the heaviest baby and the baby coming from the
greatest distance. The parade was in charge Of
Councilman George F. wilbur. who assisted
by fifty aids. The judges were Mrs. w. Seidler.
of Newark Mrs. Wilson p. Foos. of New-York;
CAPTAIN Thomas J, Woodward of New Orleans;
of Newark; Captain Frank P. OBrien. Of Birmng-
ham. Ala: Captain George c. Titus. OF NewYork:
J. II: Morley, Of New-York: Congressman Benja-
min f. Howell of New Brunswick; Senator G. Asa
Francis, of Long Branch. and ex-Assemblyman
Oliver II. Brown. of Spring Lake.
The camp meeting in Ocean Grove opened to-
day, and will continue until September I. Ten
ings held daily the camp grounds. The
opening sermon preached this morning by the
Rev DR.. J. c. Reed OF Ocean Grove The preach
ers tomorrow will be Bishop Dubbs. OF the Meth
odst Episcopal Church South and the Rev. DR..
Berry Editor Of The Epworth League Herald"
Brigader General Peter F. Wanser. OF Jersey
City. is summering here with his wife.
Major c. w Mehrer. L. 8. A, is at the Cole
man House.
Arthur A. Zimmerman, the former champion BIZ
cyclist. is with Mrs. Zimmerman at the Ocean
Hotel
The Rev. Joseph De Witt. OF Newark, is at the
Coleman House.
DR.. Fred w. Keith of New-York City. is
| joying an outing at the Victoria
DR.. s. b. Cassin. of New-York City, is making
the Hotel Brunswick his summer headquarters.
The Rev. b: +: Gallinger and the Rev. j. Nela-
han. OF New-York. are at Sunset Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
POPULARITY OF LAKE GEORGE.

Lake George, n. Y. Aug. 19.-tsualiy the "''
bewail cool summers as permitting 100 many ,,
ple TO remain in the city. but this year theS ~"
different story From Hague. Huletts, Bolton Alu
Caldwell come reports that guests nave pee" - 80.
roror,,v housed in farmhouses until the tourists
depart to make room for others al the no'''
has been thus far the successful year inc
,oke has known for almost a score Of years. ana
the cottages multiplying fast. Ten years "eD
there was scarcely cottage 10 be found between
the Narrows and Kaatskill Bay. on the east sho'o'
now a string of vari-colored roofs ana rai'''e'
close 70 the shore connects Buck Mountain WIN
the bav and indicates that summer VISITORS a''
appreciating and appropriating the marvellous "A'
and It's banks -,
Among the visitors at the lake in the last wen
were Charles Frohman. the theatrical H'i"e -
and william Gillette. the author and actor
tuesday Hugh Mclaughlin. OF Brooklyn. reachea
the Trout Pavilion a place which he used OFTEN
to visit before he took up his summer aoone "~
Long Island. , from,
Al Huetts people beginning 10 arrive io
the White Mountains and the Adrondacks to spsi n
the last few vacation days before turning ''""
Buck Mountain has recently been visited by nre
which charred and destroyed the greater ~, ~" No
the forest which covered It's precipitous slices, "a
one knows just how the fire originated b9t caiv
less campers. a passing launch or even pu', nv
cigar end are causes sufficient during 'no "''
weather To do much destruction. .,.,
At Fort William Henry Hotel the music fes,ynI 49,
the chief topic OF conversation. Inc zen
was a great success. The Woodhn, the W9Iusns,
the Crosbyside, the st. George and the Lake tious
were hotels that especially large parties TO sns
affair and others came from hotels even iu''"
north. -. II
the season on Tuesday evening. ~,
Mrs. Upton and the Misses Upton Mr.. and Mrs. VI
and Mr. and Mrs W. L. Clark MIR, and Mrs. v.
FSke Wilcox and Miss Spencer. OF fassaia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
SHELTER ISLAND PLEASURES.
THE GOLF LINKS ESPECIALLY PoPULAR-A chill
DREN,S GERMAN.


DRENs GERMAN.
Shelter Island. Aug. 9-shelter Island has en-
joyed some fine weather this week. outdoor exer-
else has been the order OF the day. Golf has been
pursued with energy unprecedented this sea-
son. and some fine scores have been recorded. Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Smye and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Loring, with the Misses Andrews daughters Of
Samuel Andrews. Of Manhattan, are among con-
slant golfers. Daniel Bacon and Miss Bacon. Of
New-York, make excellent In last
Saturdays mems special golf tournament Mr.
Bacon carried off the trophy. The womens spe-
cial tournament played Friday OF this
week. Both trophies were given by J. L. Lorlng,
Of Nev-York.
The officers Of the club are President. Latham
A. Fish; vice-presdent. DR.. J. Lester Keep: treas
urer. Henry X Motley; secretary. Henry p.
Havens.
The United States training ship Annapolis, Com
mander j. J. Ingersol has been Shelter Island
during the last week. The Annapolis is her
way to West Point She started from the United
States Naval Academy, at Annapolis. and made
stops at Bath and Shelter Island During her
stay at Shelter Island the Annapolis made daily
trips TO GARDENERS Bay for naval mannuvres The
cruise undertaken for the purpose Of studying
naval construction. Throughout the week the
cadets have been seen at the Manhanset and Pros
pect houses while on shore leave. They have been
noticeable figures at the evening dances.
Commodore Clarence A. Postley arrived board
the Colonia Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Postey
is al the Manhanset House for the season.
one OF the prettiest affairs Of the season the
chdren's german. II under the direction Of
Professor George De Walter and was entirely
planned by four young girls OF the Manhanset
House. They were the Misses Helen Roebling,
Rowena Meyer Fanta Duncan and Julia Iabe.
Among Manhanset patrons are Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Cheny, $. &. Cheny, Robert T. MEME. L. S. y.
Ward *. Workman, L. S. N; j. n. Cowperthw wait,
G. II. Smythe. r. Langstan Grove Mrs. Elliott
Lakewood, Margaret Blanchard, James Blair jr.,
Mrs. French Mrs j. II. Carstars. Miss Guest,
Mrs. c. NJ. McGhee, Isabella Tyson. Mrs. j. g..
Nicely jr Miss Ida NJ. McClung, Miss Mary Law
son McClung. c. NJ McClung, Hugh NJ. Inman.
Fanny b. Fisher, |. Louis Bates. J. A. Weyler,
Miss Underhill Howard 7. Meghan, DR.. Walter
NJ. Flemming Robert Fulford. Miss Clement. Miss
Bayard. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Oudin. Mrs. W. NJ.
Jenner, Miss Sara Jenner. Mrs f. C. Bodman.
Pearsail. Mr., and MIS- George AArents. George
Clark James X: Muir Louis II. Zocher. George A.
Weigel John II. Brunei X a Mills George A.
Writ, r. c. Corner. Walter Parkinson. l. NJ. Car
rington and c. l.. Smith
Among, Prospect House patrons are 4: ". Gay,
b. w. Litchfeld. X. X. Laidlaw, Theodore f..
Morse. Thomas ]. Barr. Mrs. II. Argue. NJ. a.
Argue, l. r. Gaunt, j. X. Weelmer, r. ~ Field and
l. Il Williams. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
SEPTEMBER ON THE MAINE COAST.

The Bay Point Hotel. Rockland Breakwater
Rockland. Me, n. p. Sewen proprietor, will re-
main open through September. and reduced rates
will be made to tourists who will be glad 10 visit
this beautiful and attractive resort.
Finely located golf links are among the attrac-
tons and the hotel IL supplied with the purest
water from mountain springs
The house is handsome In It's appoin tments, has
excellent facilities for bathing. and the cuisine
Is of the highest order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
GIBSON TABLEAUS AT NEW-LONDON.

New-IOndon. Conn, Aug is-The Fort Girls
void guests Thursday evening gave series OF
Gibson tableaus raise funds for the Porto Rican
sufferers. The dining room was converted into
Theatre. and the proprietors spared neither time
nor sxQspse IN facilitating the work OF the Enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

George Cromwell; r. A. granir, Joseph sImonson.
John Ellis Overton and Carl s. Burr.
Tho Argyle, for the first time In years. is having
a good and lively season. while the Watson HOUSE
is living UP TO Its reputation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08
Oxford Bibles.

Everybody has heard of the Oxford
Bible, and everybody knows that it is
printed on peculiar paper, but tho
story OF that paper is a ory of the tri-
umph of perseverance, In McClure's
Magazine some idea is given of the long
search for the paper which has revolu-
tiouized Bible making India paper is
mechanical mystery and trade secret,
a secret known only to three men.
1t is made at tho Wolvercote mills Of
the Oxford press, but as no employee
is i'll touch with more than one stage
of the process the complicated secret is
held in hand.
In 1912 an oxford graduate returned
from India with u paper peculiarly
thin, peculiarly tough and peculiarly
opaque. \ few Bibles We're made from
it, one of which Was presented to the
queen. It's use reduced the thickness of
the Bible by one-halt. Every effort was
made to obtain a supply of this paper
but without success.
Mr.. Gladstone's ubiqnity Of research
was drawn upon, but he could only
recommend a search i'll Japan. Papers
equally thin and equally tough We're
obtained, but they We're too transparent
1t was hot possible to print them on
both sides Of the sheet
Finally "a paper thin enough and
tough enough and Opaque enough was
developed, Tut It WAS too yellow. 1t
was tried, bat the col r Was unaeee i7ta-
bic to the publ. 1 VAS lot till 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08
Why She Asked.

oh, Mary Ann, look out and see
Which way the flag is tlyingl"
Thus, as pasaed a cottage door,
heard shlill voice crying.
l wondered much at this command
How could one hope to gam
From motions of Otd Glory 5 folds
News of our war with Spain.
Some true and loyal, lo1iug heart,
Some deep, poetic mind,
Thus fancies il can read The signs
Brought by the summer wind.
i.t'to ittoiIaIIy n sun
In the far Philippines
Or yet on Cuba 5 tropic soil
Knows what this fancy means
A childish notion. yet unique,
Unheard OF, quite before.
Twas thus unused, but heard the voice
Call urgently once more.
sob, Mary Ann, look ont aid see
Which way the flag is flying
II the wind is blowing from the west,
Then hang the clothes a-dryiAg."
New York Truth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08

I'VE E sHbscrlber herehy gives notice thai
1 he has been duly appointed executor
OF the last Will and testament of Zabud
Hancock, deceased, no bonds being required
by the terms of said will. All persons
having demands against the estate
of said deceased desired to present
the same for settlement. and all indebted
thereto requested to make payment i'm
mediately. FRANK LoRGNG FOSTER
Januarv 3, a. d. 1899.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08
tato,eaI.
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial +
Bottles Sent Free by Mail

Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial
Bottles Sent Free by Mail
BY special arrangement with the man
ufacturers of that justly famous Kidney
medicine, DR.. David kennedy's Favorite
Remedy the readers OF the ELLSWORTH
AMERICAN are enabled to obtain a trial
bottle and pamphlet of yaiHabl- medical
advice absolutely free, toy simply sending
their full name and post-otfce address to
the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPO.
RATION, Rondout, y. Y. and mention
ing this paper.
OF course this involves enormous eX
pense to the manufacturers, but they have
received so many grateful letters from
those ho have been benefited and cureG
of the various diseases of the Kidneys
Liver, Bladder and Blood. rheumatism
Dys papsia and Chronic Constipation, ano
all weaknesses peculiar to women, that
they willingly send trial bottles to all suf
ferers.
Upon investigation it was found that 81
per cent of those who had used the trial
bottle had received such benefit from il
that they purchased large sized bottles OF
Their drugg SITS
1t matters not how sick you are or how
many physicians have failed to help you,
send for trial bottle of this great medl
cine, it costs you but postal card, and
benefit and cure will most certainly be the
result.
Put some urine in a glass tumbler and
let it stand "a hours, if it has sediment
or if it is pale or discolored, milky on
CLOUDY, srrlngy or ropy your Kidneys OF
Bladaer are in bad condition DR. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy speedily
cures such dangerous sym toms as pain
burning scalding pain in passing it, fire.
quent desire to urinate, especially at
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and all the unpleasant and dangerous ef
fects on the system produced by the use
of whiskey, wine or beer DIR David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is sold at all drug
stores at 81 90 for large bottle; six bottles
for IS 90.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-02-08

Many advertisers fors - adpertis-
ing space in a newspaper Is uatated &C.
cording to the circulation Of that paper.
advertising space in journal without
circulation is dear at ana price the pub
fisher may demand Without circulation
there can be no resuttS, and without re-
suits the money a0hich The advertiser in
rests is lost. - Leavenwortk (Kansas)
Times.