davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
SE4BRIGFTS GOOD PROSPECTS.
THE GAY SOCIAL wHIRL TO BEGIN AFTER TEa

TIE GAY SOCIAL wHIRL TO BEGIN AETEz TIN
FOURTH
seabricht. y J June 5, tSpeciaD--Seaoright IS
preparing for a busy season The hotels ars a.
ready we'll 6ueG and the bookings are far n excess
OF last year The gay social whirl VII not beg
until after The Fourth. when euchre parties S-'G
pretty cotiIlons Will be in vogue.
AT the Beach Club. where the 3 o'clock arrernoor
teas VIII soon begin many OF the pretty sea-
functions Of the cot5aE'rs are given. Inc Ne~ @E-
pointed casino situated directly 81 the oun- Is
most delightful spot Nearly all the cCttaSers tsr
miles around are interested in the club which has
prospered beyond the most saugUine expectation O.
its most hearty supporter Ths Beach Cl09 has come
10 stay, and it is the object OF Us
make il as attractive as posSio'e
7-ba Ssasv,gn. solf links was crowded to-GAy-
r,,sh,,,- bas me golf craze. Miss Farso won tAe
svn,ingtoD Cup. the Arst trophy a"aroeo - LII
links this season. ~, -, 49,, .,-,. - ths
The Monmouth Beach Coz Club has eoi's - =
,ron+ vith series Of cup contests 'as soveT1oTs
Ly"y L Vel Ssing PLAYED for TO-DAY LHf ~ Vbis
PRESENT four cups % be Isy VsiIfsn9 Barbour also
WaIIvr UvrSSoEsss Tne Barbour cups vii VII IS So.
trophies e5 'N5 SiSnsI Barbour being president OF
Ss ,Iub The persons WlEtt--s- ov-ysr I'm al
Two Seasons scnvsnir cur. which Colonel baFOOHr
announces that he Will aGI 90 In F. ore round o.
ItFs az me Country Cuo VIZ C7 80 J,+Ssv,Ss
LtLT mis- season. The series or e!e-t -
PteasuiTe .i, begun the hrst one being gNen on
LurTjaS LuSSsSS olt on Tuesday evening july ~ '"'
R9HcervS W., ar the Seabright golf links thl9
@ " has Seen the play for the Porter CGp- 1SlS @
Wsrs A number Of contestants t auG C-sr Two
most exciting. The C'Uo "0"
hundred members -, t-....z-a4 an the friendly
uyS fstv.asD NavOr =. Hall Packer ana
FeTjn9Hd p Earle over the rghJ 20 sS pStsr S an
i.,r dor for political purposes, N'S tSa1a~ai
,r h., nave the best of &C. tAe a. t 49, a.
H signed telegram having s'a,gI en- ne s,'ss and
IN IA & :" prohibit Il. The dag Sun Wa1TS al an
49, pa ~Ear saws ne VIII not ttSV ~ "-''''' -
MCKINLEY and Roosevelt are rs,s,t arrival AT
Brent Coed, OF NSN
Monmouth Beach - ~ Work has taken pos
-, ~ ber Atantic-ave cottage Ior ne seSsoj,
So NNjs James the trasedian. Is at MS MoiIhou'
ogSITtbur Byron recently returned 1Foin a tTe 10
the Pacific Coast. . ,,N.,,- a. .DaDstnz tho
sumuler at MOnmDuth Beach
j a Scrymser 10 At Low MOOR
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
FATORABLE PRosPECTs Ar 49, HALcYoN

Miiibrook, N. Y, June 30 (SpeciaH.-The summer
season at the Hacyon opened over a week ago and
the prospects most favorable. The golf links
are in the best Of shape. and all day long golfers
can be enjoying themselves on the Halcyon
links, which free To guests. A golf tournament
has been arranged for Saturday. July Z a silver
cup presented by II. r. Robertson. manager. being
the prize.
The following here: Mr. and Mrs r r
Christie. Mrs. T. r. Vail, Mrs. A. L. seaVer Miss
Mary Hoyt. Mr.. ana Mrs. q, j. letter and child.
J. W: Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Sheldon
the Misses Sheldon Miss knowlton, Mr.. and Mrs
=; r rope, Georges Renault and Mrs K Bbb. OF
NeW-f fork; Mr.. and Mrs II II. Fagler, J HYDE
brlce. Mrs. J. w. Barr and Miss Cora Barr, OF
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
BEREARDsTILLE SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
PLANS FOR GOLF CoNTEsTs-MANY VISITORS AT
THE SOMERSET INN.

Bernardsville, n. J.. June 30 (SpeciaD-The So
cial incident Of the thus far In Ber-
nardsvile was open air concert given last
Wednesday evening at the summer villa Of Mrs
Richard L. Stevens in the mountain district The
recital was conducted by Miss Grace Cameron of
the Castle Square Opera Company for the benefit
Of Christ Hospital. The immense grounds were
brilliantly Illuminated. and the affair was conducted
beneath perfect canopy of green. Practically all
of the mountain residents and a large proportion
Of the guests at the inn attended. Among the latter
the arrivals this week were Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rhines Mrs. William H.
Hume Miss Henry, Mrs. w, c. Currier. Edward
W. Currier, 7. F. Mead T. Stafford s. P McCon-
nell. Walter II. Sykes, jr., Miss Barrows, of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. A. Townsend Thayer and fam
lily and Miss f. &, Southland, of Brooklyn.
Arrangements completed for an unusually
gay week following the Fourth, and the managers
Of tho Inn have already granted applications for
practically all the accommodations in the house
Among the incidents thus far arranged are: Tues
tween BernardsyiIIe and Lakewood: 'T5esdav even
ing, c. NJ. Chaplin VIII entertain large number of
naments viii be held both at the r3errsrdsv o vT
Club and Somerset Club courses, and each day
after that number of sweepstakes matches will
also be played.
after his return from the European trip which
he spent two months with Governor Voorhees,. His
poets to build on the large tract Of land purchased
a few months ago.
entertained a large number of friends with a driv-
ing party from New-NoTk on Sunday, remaining a
the trip on the taIIy-ho were Mrs. Thomas. Miss
Soper Miss Champion Miss Thomas Robert c.
Taylor and c. 7. Hutchinson.
Before the close Of the summer season here the
wedding Of Miss +. u. Stone ana Walter s Skeuvs
summer residents. 1t Will be solemnized at Fair
Oaks, the home OF the bride
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
LIST OF ARRIVALS.
Among the we'll known New-Yorkers who ha,
registered at the various hotels this week are II
following:

Among the we'll known New-Yorkers who have
registered at the various hotels this week are the
following:
Brighton--Frank c. Armstrong. S. L. Rau P V
Richards Mrs James K. McKenna, Miss Kate
Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. c. a StreuH. II NJ. Joral-
eman, Dr. and Mrs. Gaunt Stephen Little, +. l..
Mathews Mr. and Mrs. James II. Turner Master
Robert W. Turner Mrs. c. G. Couplaud Mrs r
II. Saatou. Master Seatou. Mr.. and Mrs. il. H.
Mordecai Mr. and Mrs NJ. James, j. T. Hodgdon,
AIr. and Mrs A. W Hauenborg, Mr. and Mrs G
W. Hiyer, Mrs. t. r. Price Mrs. NJ Nelson and
A. A. Castle.
Grand Atlantic-Mr and Mrs r. Chase Freder-
lex r. Conklin. Mrs. NJ Pulsifer w. NJ. Denman
Frank Moodan, Joseph w. BenisCh w. w. Castle
man. /" w. Ford. Edward Hugh Leng, Mr.. and
L. ]. McCloskey. Samuel Knlisch r. A Muller Mr
and Mrs. George H. Tappan Mr. and Mrs. IA L,
Felt and two children and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Van
Bake and
Mrs o. J. Peters Frederick Brokman E NJ Wood
+. g. Woodruff Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Julian Louis
Ottman. Miss Alice Woolf, J. F. Frank and @.
Uruuhart.
Miss Dorothy Coates, r. a. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
j. r Downey Mrs. NJ Nordllnger and child DIT
and Mrs. H. Silverman, II. G Barnum MIR and
Mrs. c. T. Adams $; Dreifuss. J. Goldstein Mr.
and Mrs. J. McEnroe Mr. and Mrs w. s. Coleman
Joseph w. Jones, S. ID. Green, John A. Shutz Mrs
Munroe Lebino, G. v Haager. Miss l.. Carter
Mrs l.. B. McCann and Miss McCleary
Traymore-GeoTge II. Cool r. kessler Mr. and
Mrs. David Thatcher. Mrs. l.. Weldon, Aaron
Weldon, W A Dibbs, J. f. Starr, j. J. Quinn and
Heddon Hahn. w. Gleason. Miss Elinor Van
stock pevne, a. Rose, Miss \. G.. Thomson.
Nr. and Mrs, IL A. Bowers, M. A. Jacobson, Mr..
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
He NET TIE OBJECTION.

From The Chicago Post.
He had eloped with n burlesque actress and his
father inclined to take q gloomy view OF the
situation.
"She may be very estimable young woman"
said the old gentleman but your action
hasty. A young man ought to a great deal of a
girl before he binds himself 20 her for life"
"Oh. that's all right" answered the youth, II
had seen her In costume YOU know"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
Names First Football Fatality.

The occurrence at Saco driving park,
Saturday. wherein a football player
sustained injuries which later result
ca fatally. brings to public attention
the undoubtad fact that the rules OF
the game should be 50 modified as to
render such accidents impossible. Tho
game. as now played is not far from
being a disgrace to civilization. Since
the season opened in the United States
at least a dozen players have been
killed and scores have been seriously
injured. Prize fighting is condemned
principally on account of its alleged
brutality. but it is child's play in COM
parison with football scrimmage.-
Biddeford Journal
The accident referred to by our Bid
deford contemporary was most de-
plorable occurrence. but we feel that il
does not justify the criticism OF
football. and Of athletic sports in gen
e1al. which has resulted. Accidents
will happen now and then in every
branch Of sport as well as in every
trade or walk in life. and football is no
exception. In the 10 or a dozen years
that this branch of athletics has been
popular in Maine hundreds upon hun
ireds of our boys and young men have
taken part in it, and we do not recall
that there has ever been a fatal acct
dent before last Saturdays unfortu-
nate affair in Saco. Elsewhere We
nave heard occasionally Of fatal
football accident, just as we occasion
ally hear Of fatal accidents in base-
ball. polo. skating. swimming and the
other contests and forms of vigorous
ut-of-door exercise which have their
olace in the training and development
of our young men. Fatal accidents are
not common in tennis or croquet, but
who wants the young men of America
- be confined to sports of that nature -
To modify the rules Of any vigorous.
wholesome sport SO that accidents
shall be unknown is an impossibility.
Football is a rough sport but it is not
% rough as it used to be and a game
ooks much rougher to the spectators
than il seems TO the participants. Tht
many benefits Of football for healthy
trained young athletes have often beer
demonstrated by high authorities. l.
is not a game for the puny or anaemic
n for those ignorant of its rules, ant
it is chiefly in these classes that thu
accidents occur which give the critic.
1heir work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
Is Not What Makes a Remedy Valuable

Testimonials are good things and W.
are always glad to get them, but they
don't make our remedy any better.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are good
because they do good-because they
cure.
Testimonials simply prove that the
to bets have helped other people. but
it's yourself you are most Interested
in, and whether they will cure you is
the question.
1t is very easy to find out-try them.
A full package costs but fifty cents at
your druggists. They are worth that
if they only help you little bit. The
chance is worth taking at the price.
We put it on that basis because you
don't know about the tablets. If yon
knew as much about them as we do
you would have complete confidence;
this advertising would be unnecessary.
We have seen them cure the worst
cases of stomach trouble. Cases of
long standing and obstinacy, cases
that other medicines and even high
priced doctors had failed to subdue.
Here are some testimonials. If you
care to read them we have thousands
OF them:
Rev. J. r. Hoag, Of Wymore. Ne
braska, writes: For six years | have
been troubled with dyspepsia Last
fall | became very much alarmed at
some symptoms of heart trouble and
came to believe there was a sympa
thetic relation between the two dis
eases. or rather, that the stomach
trouble was the cause of the heart dis
turbance. | hit upon Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets for a remedy and in
vested a dollar and a half for three
boxes which lasted me three months
and l can eat any kind of food l want
and have good vigorous appetite.
Although ! am seventy seven years
old | now feel perfectly well and
without being requested by anyone ]
make this statement as a compliment
t. the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Mrs. Lydia Bartram. of Assyria.
Mich. writes: | have suffered from
stomach trouble for ten years and five
different doctors gave me only tenn
porary relief. a Mr.. f. r. Page adj
vised me to try Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and four boxes did me more
permanent benefit than all the doctors
medicines that have ever taken.
We honestly believe that StuartS
Dyspepsia Tablets are the best medi
cine ever made for the cure of stomach
troubles
Don't mistake our meaning. We don't
claim they cure anything but dys-
pepsia and stomachic disorders. Just
the one thing is what they are made
for but that one thing is the cause
the starting point of nearly all the
sickness in the world
Use Stuart's Tablets regularly. Keep
your stomach right, and you can never
be sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
Vanishing Apathy.

AS the time of the election APP
p.oaches, the political apathy of when
we heard so much through the summer
is less and less in evidence. Here III
Maine where there is so little arsu-
ument or agitation it is difficult for US
realize the enthusiasm and excitement
that prevails elsewhere. particularly
larry in New York and the middle West.
the remaining weeks before November
6 will be exceedingly lively ones, an6
the reports that come to us from all
sections indicate that the vanishing
apathy means the overwhelming VIC
tory of Mckinley and Roosevelt
Heavy and heavier the tide is setting
against Bryan. His recent utterances
on the stump have been those OF
despairing demagogue facing inevita-
Bile defeat. His presence in New YORK
viii make more Republican than Dem
ocratic votes. The registration in that
state was never 50 large, and all the
test votes and polls by newspapers
point to Republican victory OF uneX-
pected proportions.
There is nothing 10 give encourage
ment to the Bryanites outside of the
solid South. The sham of the Bryan
campaign which shouts for one thing
in one section and dares not whisper it
il another is too apparent. Intelligent
men are no longer deceived in any de-
gree by the straw stuffed bogies of
.'impeI ialism' and "militarism." and
they know that Democratic enmity to
unlawful combinations Of capital is
for campaign purposes only. The
American people realize that Organism
is the same old menace of 1896 with a
few tawdry frills added and the
progress of the campaign has awak-
ened them from an apathy which was
an inevitable accompaniment of the
exceptionally prosperous times. This
apathy of the masses and the over
confidence of the leaders have been
from the first the only serious obsta-
cles to be overcome in this campaign.
and now that the apathy is vanishing
and the country is realizing that Bryan
must not only be defeated but be given
a crushing and final defeat. every day
increases the certainty of a splendid
victory for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
4 glorious triumph for American pros
perity. progress and prestige.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

An exchange tells about a bachelor
girls hotel to be built in London
which illustrates the growth of an
American idea, an idea founded partly
on the feminine independence Gus
tomary in this country and partly up
on liberal philanthropy The bache-
Tor girls hotel, which is a euphonious
manner Of saying the working girls
home, is no longer a novelty in this
country. The same need for it that
has been felt here now appears to he
felt abroad. This institution has just
one draw back; il is likely 10 make
girls too content with the life of single
blcsscdness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

is plenty Of work at good wages and
laboring men find All they want to do.
The farmer III Aroostook never smiled
so broadly as he j. smiling this fail.
And Why shouldn't ne? Potatoes. MS
chief money getter. have been bringing
him 81 per barrel as rapidly as ne
could dig them. His barns are crowded
with hay waiting the fancy prices
which are sure 10 come this winter.
His stock is in the best Of condition
and stands as n mint. When the
farmer and lab0ring man are in such
fiourishing condition the merchant
must necessarily be. Tradesmcn tell
us that they never enjoyed more
prosperous season. Credit has not
been asked ana cash has always been
with sales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

There is about to be erected in
Chicago a colossal municipal weather
vane which is to be in the form Of a
female figure. This tribute to feminine
instability doesn't seem TO have
evoked breath of opposition from tbs
be meeker than We in the East
have given them credit for Yet there
is nothing new in using woman as the
emblem of fickleness. and was it not
old Virgil who spoke of her as "vari-
able and changing ever?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

The special session of the Kentucky
Legislature has adjourned without re-
pealing the infamous Goebel law. 2
fact that is certain to help the Repub-
licans of that state at the coming cleo
ton. The combination of the Goebel Law
and Organism is too heavy for The
Kentucky Democracy to stagger under.
The Goebel law was intended to be a
barrier against the growing Repubi-
can sentiment of Kentucky That this
growth is an indisputable fact is evil
denced by figures few will care to dis
pute In 1872, Grant received Ss.S1t
votes; in 1876. Hayes. 97,156: Garfield.
lc4's5o: Blaine, 1879; Harrison ussS)
l'S'l34; Harrison US92). 1874; Nc
hiniey. 2lS.lIl. The Goebel law has
iaiied OF It's purpose, for it has driven
thousands of Democrats, the best ele-
ment OF their party, as matter of
sell preservation, to range themselves
with the Republicans,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

After several years absence abroad,
Mark Twain. one of our most popular
home again. His travel has not been
for pleasure, but for the accomplish
ment of a noble purpose. the payment
OF debts which he was not legally
bound to pay. His honorable act will
be remembered as long as his books
make humanity laugh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

The proposition TO add to the Hall of
Fame a wing or annex to contain tab
let's to the memory of the great Ameri-
cans of foreign birth is eminently just.
II justice is done in this matter place
must be found for such names as Alex
ander Hamilton, Robert Morris, John
Ericsson. Louis Agazzis and others,
which are barred by the conditions OF
Miss Gould'S gift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
X is spending his millions.

The gallant Oregon showed that they
can build world beating battleships on
the Pacific coast ana now comes the
Wisconsin TO give added proof. Its
trial trip shows that this new monster
is the fastest Of all American battle
ships and the experts are confident
that it would be equal to the great
test imposed upon the Oregon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

With gold shipments resumed from
the Transvaal and a call coming thence
Tor mining machinery. it is evident
that what is left Of Boer resistance Is
not worth calling war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
BODY-RESTORER

Food is the body-restorer
n health, you want nothing
out food; and your baby wants
nothing but food. But, when
lot quite well, you want to get
pack to where food is enough.
One. of the most delicate
GODS, in the word, is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
When usual food is a burden,
t feeds you enough to restore
our stomach; baby the same.
The body-builder is food
he body-restorer is Scots
emulsion Of cod-liver oil.
Well send you little to try if you like.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 4os Pearl street, New Ysrl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

The official reports from Porto Rico
If 40 per cent. more. children in
school than last year and an 50 per
cent. increase in trade with the United
States, are not shouted to their audi
-nces by Democratic campaign speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

In spite of the freedom with which
Democratic leaders have been quoting
and misquoting him Of late, Abraham
Lincoln's name stood next to George
Washington's on the list of those
chosen for the Hall of Fame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

Rest rooms for farmers wives in the
trading centres Is an idea that comes
TO us from the West \ room is lifted
up and furnished in the business parts
OF the cities to which country women
resort for trade. They are made coy
and comfortable with easy chairs,
lounges, books and magazines. Some
offer tea at the nominal price of three
cents a cup. These rooms are sus-
tanned by women's clubs in the cities.
or the merchants of the cities contrib
ute TO them with the idea that they
help to draw trade 50 good an limo
walton is worth consideration by
Names city merchants. The farmers
wives are the city merchants best Gus
toners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

The story that the Bryanites bought
up Webster Davis for s125, 10000 would
be more probable if the decimal point
were moved five places to the left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
JQ8llNy9 GOSSIP.
October.

October is the treasurer OF the year.
And al the months Pay bounty 70 her
store:
The nelds ana orchards still their tribute
And I'LL her brimming Golfers more and
But she, with youthful lavishness,
Spends all her wealth in gaudy dress.
And decks herself in garments bold
Of scarlet, purple, red and gold.
She heedeth not how swift the hours fly,
But smiles and sings her happy life
along;
She only Sees above a shining sky;
She only hears the breezes' voice IN
Her garments trail the woodlands
through.
And gather pearls Of early dew
That sparkle. till the roguish sun
Creeps up and steals them every one.
But what cares she that jewels should be
lost,
When all Of natures bounteous wealth
Though princely fortunes may have been
their cost,
Not one regret her calm demeanor stirs.
Whole hearted. happy, careless, free.
She lives her life out joyously.
Nor care when Frost stalks Ger her
way
And turns her auburn locks to gray.
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
They are predicting a small cut Of
lumber, this winter.
The Topsham fair is finally over,
with record of four postponements.
Now if hunters will only heed the
warning Of that grim tragedy in the
Perham woods.
Bowdoin plays Yale at New Haven.
today the first time these two col
leges ever met at football.
The Waterville Mail has undertaken
The crusade against the slot machines
in that city and suggests that as they
cost about $50 each it might be a
good and pious idea to seize couple
,s gambling devices. The proprietors
would probably hesitate bit before
eavinS any more out in sight.
The letter ''u'' stands to the letter
a. in the same relation that beans
Dear to brown bread; the latter isn't
# much use without the former. Ac-
same with the words buck deer" and
fine" Nobody thinks of bringing
lnything but fine" buck deer out of
he Biddeford Journal.
In the close season the association
| between fine" and deer" is even
| more striking and impressive.
A movement is being made by sew
| aral Kennebec attorneys TO take the
| business of granting divorces from the
| Supreme and Superior courts and give
| to the Probate courts. This can
only be done by the passage of a law
| % that effect. II is observed that at
! his time the probate courts deal with
| many matters pertaining TO the do
| nestle affairs of the people, and to
! give them jurisdiction of divorces
would be in line with their present
| sphere of action.
| 1t was a great scheme that of a Bel
| fast woman to replenish the waters of
| the we'll that had run dry at her home.
| During the recent rain she set out a
| lot of tubs pals and washboilers be
meath the caves of her house to catch
the water as it fell from the roof. Soon
| everything was filled with water and
| overfiowing. With her thoughts on the
| recent drouth she could not bear to
| see any wasted. How could she catch
| all the water and save it? All, happy
idea, She would fill the well. So all