davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03
1ssA ooA Woses.

0trangp % u s~ssns. ash Esay suffer
0eatb ny drowning. whes a stram
y suddrniy swollen with water that
- Sall~n upon and draInrd from Sur
rUuodisS solI which has ipers exp0eed
ess some time prrvsOssiy 10 the sun's
ssys, the water 10 warmed ans1 sDepeov.
- - NJ UDwev - hshiIog . Vsu0rr
eukespuspus % ozyers. Ths vivSsyjas
- h coescqueocs eecsDs4 ao6 the
"a. depsSved Of Ne at6s oecssnasy ~
sxupesnsssa fsins aD0 d.. as shRy
wUua 10 poneesD In sepsd wsser.
4 - uke . man. rrssutrss . pPr-
oesun1 ssupiy - oxyRrs ~ h,s bssaeh-
- apQurnsuaL 4 Ssh 9ess Its 0xygeo
0vWn ehe watrv. . usap 6rOss The asDss-
pspsv srsesd AJaL RevoR H. psss-
- q ~ twA - ~ - eosoeDes
vhas = esloe1 6svwDs6 = ~ eVro
-. waap m6a.lD lsUWDs1 - - -
-. = - 49, ~ gStRT
- - 6ussoe ge1g6 eaDse1ss - -
esg9 esssss - - - - sUg9e
- SoS9 zsf =
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03
a rs.e.s s-vsseA l.as~yss.


In the degenerate days of the third
Nnpoleon. and In the childhood Of the
third republic. Mniire I4ochaud was the
IDOL Of the French lar. lie won his
way By o fine combine tion Of wit.
nghtheartesiness and elcGucnce. He
wss bail fellow well met among the
1surnalists. who delighted to do him
houor publicly and In private. No one
Duspected him Of scrupIe. lie would
attack Q prisouer ~ cheerfully % he
woujd defend him. provided iiis Zee
was paid. And he did not invariably
take pains 10 make his casr up. know
Ing. ~ he did. that whesbeS his cilent
Dost or won he himseif was tolcrnhly
suss ef add.nR 10 bis reputatIop as .
sayer Of bright thInes sni IN orator.
An hour after hearing . client arn-
senced TO the guiIiotine. or to Mann.
rec might hare found him CRACKING
jokes with hls coufSrres st the Cafe do
PalaIs. o. dsAlng rn psftSe esrrre ~ the
Nalsou Dow. Ills powers 0e rep0rtce.
bic eplgra mmssic felicity. and hIs hap
~ 70 lucky. dasIiInG. ensy air srequcut-
u stood hin, In good stead when. from
unfamilinrity with his own side Of the
question he happened to I~ svgulug. be
was momentarily cunhsrrnsscd.
OF m French barristers Of recent
times he wns ungucsfionably the most
brilliant. tbe most IngeuIous and the
Dost generally popular. Hut ise was
nel the most wovtly.-CriteriOu
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

Ories os divins sesvsrss n sAs sAapsi = ~
DsssAesy: o. vsrA 1sys. s'rDs(A q -. ssos.
tsssins Il ~ oss hsay saesiasp = ne0 ssssy
osuisg. On susAsys - bs91p. - e's1BGe
. = sslsAssttso u ~ o~s Aaey 6eEoes -
susu, sssDss. hsaeA1fe1ra sbn ~ - 1es1lp0
uBrssasss, 81 euqAsy ssAsA AueWG1lom0Q
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

eovery Is permanent, too, for ever sincs ]
have not had the slightest return OF my old
enemy. consider Acker's English Remedy
BY long Odds the best medicine in the world
for hackiu: coughs. asthma and bronchitis.
It completely masters those stubborn slis-
be incnrable. Ifsufierers will Just try . sin
gle bottle. 10 will prove every word ] have
said. and more too" (Sisnesl.l
JoHN y. ELLIOTT.
Commander John Aecarah Post, No. l32.
Portland. Mich.
the United States and Canada; and In Eng
land. at Is. ID. a. ID. =. e. 6yoa are nos
satisfied after buying. Fetusn TIE bottle 70
your druegist, and get your money back.
Es es1Asvts ~ ehoss Sssrsala.
For sale BY II. X. Braistsd. Delta. Colo
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

eether could distinctly hear ths m
visible horse trotting away. Il had
passed on. and the hoof heats were get
ting fainter and fainter"
You see" said the young MAJ who
had first started the conversation.
..that was an Irish horse. Irish horses
are like irish humans-:naginative
THAT only accounts for Crui 'keen's
saying. MIR. Perks" the blue
serge young woman. "n.. for tie ma
jor's hearing the hoof beats. And the
major isn't Irish: he is"-
"Pennsylvania Dutch. young lady,"
said the major. Now. II the company
wants to hear the rest Of that story.
or til. sequel. n you like. why. Just
wait ~ r-..t this cigar"
Light ian:;s and forward" came
In chorus from all parts OF the hall.
"The sequel. my inrredulous friends.
was the discovery Of . murder" said
the major In his most matter Of fact
manner.
Yes. a murder. Cruiskeen could
hardly be got to go any farther. but
had business to attend to at the post.
ani that was still four miles away.
=
civilians are. need hardly tell you
that the fellows at the post would not
easily have swallowed . story like
mine. Some would have called II sun
stroke: some might even have limited
at Intoxicating liquors. an insinuatiOn
which could not have borne. 70
said nothing about the matter at head
quarters. ! simply transacted my busI-
ness. mounted Cruiskeen again and
turned his head hOmeward.
When we came TO that clump OF
young larchcs. poor Cruiskecn began
to tremble. ! w.:s obliged to dixmount
and lead him by the bride.
1--WE had passed the spot where
Cruiskeen had siiled on the way to the
post when he gave . jeFk at the bsit.ie
and pulled back. Then ! knew that I
had found somethlng-a trail
"All ] could see when ] stopped to
look at the hank Of the drain was .
mark. as II some one had kicked the
earth away with the heel of . boot.
But that was enough.
"Well. ! needn't give you all the de
tails Of my search. Somehow ! felt
that was looking for blood trails, hut
found no blood. ! only found the
branches broken and bent. making .
trail right into the middle Of the clump
And At last found the body.
"Yes. the poor fellow had not been
dead "a hours. He had bees Shot right
through the head. He had an empty
revolver holster on his belt. and b.
wore spurs ON his boots.
''rhe question was. Whers was the
horse? r
"Cruiskeen and ] solved that mys-
tery too. The murderer. fearing that
q horse coming rideriess - the aexs
farm. q. still norr. to the settlemeat
farther ON. would arouse suspicion.
had killed the horse. too. and. with the
assistance Of some accomplIce. had
dragged Its dead body through the rail
fence. evtlently removing two rails for
the perposs."
IAat was 'eurssss esasesasscs.'
ouppuse. doetorr
sDid they catch the osedssesf' the
yooag woman asked.
r an sorry TO say. ny dear young
hdy." said the major. ''that the Dur-
~ was traced to an calisted man Of
ny own regiment. and Il came out that
III wife. . half breed indian. had sug-
rested the crime and helped him In Il.
The victim was . young drug Arum-
0er."
Then the whole party lighted up and
wheeIed home to the city.-Troy N.
~ Times
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

10 mott4M al the
doors and windows
In the house were
open. il seemed ~
nthere was no air
and that ] mus
surely smother %
death. Mr.. w. h
Long, Of this city.
called my setentio1
TO Ackeps Englixh
Remedy for Throst
and Lung Tree
bies. ! thought NJ
tie OF II but 6oagAt
abottle intlsehop0
that il might help
me . little. ltgave
me wonderful N-
lief, and thesecond
bottle cured me
completely. NvN
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03
LOVES TOUCH.

s'cosd aighs." h aid. snA - hsad ~ ~ :.
In . hesitating way
Ard hoped that her eyes would und<sstanA
What his tongue sefused TO ssy.
He held her tard. sad he r.urmured lows
''rm sorry to 20 like this. =.
u seems frisiGly cool. you k-oU.
This Mister of ours Aid Miss
'r thought. r,ercLanor." sn'x h. pause 10 note :
n she s.en,ed Inclined to - Sa. =
But the sn,iie her iiIs H. hssrtstrinzs aneeo
As h< lonsinsty looked doxn.
She spoke no word. but she picked . svsck
OF dust from his coat apcl- =
Do small. such . wce. little siny aeck-
Twas . wondcr she saw % veil
But Il Thought her face very nesf.
In that dim. uncertain light.
Thai the thought. unspoken. WAS made Tuise eieaA
And Know twas . sweet GOOD nis s.ht-"
-Le~iston Journal Z
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

49, EE0Ne =
q. a. r. 6n

NY s1aaeA Of fMillefs Asthma wae vsFy
- h.s. :s T sso". s SSSn =. e NJ: e
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03
The PHANTOM HORSE.

uc Led to the Detection Of . 1Hrr-
dorer.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03

PREsByTKRiAN cnrnCn- -ssrviss u u Q.
=. asd 80 p N. kev. n. 4. FsosAiasAsa psssns
Sunday sehso, - - = -. .. y. ko11ss. suVss-
intes1snl TAs Chshatas EsosavoU osse =
Go ,. n. rnyss ssstiag Ws1sssAsy ssssssp
u ~ ehuseA.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-03
rAoeeAsA

rRsr BAPTlsT CHrnrH = Services q n .
n. ssd - p. -. nev. \. \. lsys"s. psass
SUNDAY srAsroi u ~ 4 -. D.. 4. u. assesAa0
sspesinfenAeat Y0sag peop,ss needing d 80
p.n. Pn,ss nssusG - wsAsssaay svssisW d
the ehsseh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

usually handsome and tasteful. and In every detail
the most eNaCtinS has been exercised make
the Inn an attractive and elegant home Adjoining
the Inn eight tasteful cottages OF from
to twelve rooms. and each contains two baths.
with a shower These cottages have the hotel
vice and. Ike the hotel. are finished with hard
wood trimmings and floors. Taken together the
establishment forms most delightful and select
summer community and. many residents Of
New-York have established beautiful summer
homes among the surrounding hills. the social at
mosphere is most attractive. Among the perma-
guests of the Inn who have been pleased with
the surroundings that they have purchased sites for
houses OF their own. The locality Is however. by
no means crowded. and the propretors of the Inn
have inward Of fourteen hundred acres of deSira-
Bile land which afford sites for extensive sepa-
Within ten minutes walk OF the Inn is 4 well
cared for golf course Of UiNr holes upon which is
a comfortable clubhouse furnished with all con-
venienCes. and here light luncheon is served TO
those who desire ii. Another pleasant feature Of
the establishment is a large outdoor bathing pool
this comfortable dressing rooms. BY special
arrangements the water IN the pool IS constantly
char gng. and is kept fresh ana sparkling At all
times
The extensive grounds which surround the Inn
pride of the management. with the wide
spreading lawns old shade trees and picturesque
winding walks in ali directions The drives. too.
embracing they do. every variety Of scenery.
Bernardsvle Is reached by the n, l.. ana W.
Road in hour from the city and there
eleven trains each daily guests into
the city and return at any time Somerset Inn is.
as heretofore under tho competent management OF
George w. Tuttle. whose address Is AZ Bernarls-
vile y J. The Inn was opened for the season IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
CAPE NAY RECEUING GUESTS.
AN UNUSUALLY PROSPEROUS SEASON Elk
PECTED-THE NEW IRON PIER
NEARLY COMPLETED

Cape May. n. J.. June (specaD.-This famous
old resort is once more blossoming into the
full life Of summer gayety. The visitors. who are
now arriving daily Will. II the average number
continues 20 appear. nh the old place this sea
son 10 degree TO which II has not attained for
several years. All through the winter work has
been going on 10 prepare for the coming sum
mer, and a number OF improvements have been
made by the hotels and the large cottage colony
which is peculiar 10 Cape May.
In the way OF public improvements a ocean
pier Is now nearing completion. IT extends eleven
hundred Zee; into the sea. and Is at the foot OF
IroHdway II - this pier that the proposed line
OF boats from Lewes. Del. to Baltimore Will
touch. and another line IT Is hoped. VIII touch
there from New-York The cottage colony will
be large usual this season. Already more
than half OF them here and before another
fortnight has gone by the fun complement will have
arrived.
The Cape May Golf Club is improving Its unks
and adding territory TO the spacious grounds II
nVe 20 seventy Ne acres anu nine hddltioua! holes
have been made. which AFFORD ample for the
there this season. The iirst tournament was
played this afternoon, and was Witnessed by
which were given last on Saturday after
moons. will not be begun until the last Saturday
The ho,sl men report ma, they having the
average number OF inquiries for engagements for
the summer. All Of them assert that tho
Will be As good rs any Cape May has had for
some years; Last season the experiment Of hav-
ing band on the beach front tried and
money was raised by private subscription, but
this year the friends OF the decided
the money for this amusement should come out
OF the public treasury, and they therefore pre-
vailed upon the last session OF the state Legis-
lature TO enact law allowing Cape May To ex-
pend money for this purpose As a consequence n
band has been procured for the coming summer
which Will give concert. the beach front. to
which all visitors are invited listen free
Cape Mays well shaded and the broad
boulevard along the entire front OF this
city have been put in excellent condition and the
visitor. II he be an enthusiastic rider and driver
cyclst or an automobile lover can enjoy himself
here, The ocean driveway is a splendid place on
which TO pass away the time II has been
altered rule to allow nothing the side
Of the boulevard and boardwalk
view Of tho ocean AS consequence. along its
whole length there Is clear view save where the
iron pier. the newly built pier and the three
music paviliOns located.
large number OF New Workers. are expected 10
pass the season here. among them being General
John Watts Kearny. eN-Assemblyman Laurence.
Mrs. X. Calender John II. Judge carl Haswin
and +. O. Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MANY LENOT COTTAGES OPEN.
BIG FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
PLANNED BOAT
ING AND COLE

Lenox Mass. June (SpeciaD-The opening Of
June found sixty Of the Lenox cottages open and
the resort as gay and lively In September. 1t
is expected that President and NJ. Mckinley will
be the guests of Mr.. Mrs John Sloane in
July and that a large number OF entertainments
will be given in their honor. Mrs Sloane homes 70
have the President here for the Fourth of July
which is always celebrated by the cottagcrs and
this year George Westinghouse the inventor ex-
poets to have the largest illumination and fire.
works display that even seen in this part Of
the State.
The hotel Is well filed for the early season Mr.
and Mrs John j. Wysong, OF New-Yorl: Frederick
A Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jesup the Misses
Thompson. Mrs. b. Mackay. Mr. apd Mrs r A.
Morrison and other well known New-Yorkcrs have
arrived for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stuyvesant are here and will remain the entire
There will be a number OF automobiles In I.enox
this year. Mrs. George Westinghouse has one
that will carry four PERSONS William II. Bradford
Of New York, has a new machine; Albert r. Shat
tuck. Of New-York, has four machines here. David
w. Bishop. Jr.. Courtlandt F. Bishop and others
VIII make automobile this season.
The arrivals this week at their cottages have
been Mr. and Mrs. George II. Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs Morris X Jesup. Mr and Mrs. William Doug
las Sloane. John L. Parsons and Captain and Mrs
John s. Barnes of New-York.
Captain Barnes and Joseph w. Burden have gone
to the Canadian trout fishing streams for a two
weeks outing Captain Barnes is the president of
the Lenox Club. and has ordered the annual club
dinner and election for July s.
Boating and golf will be the leading pleasures of
the season. The boathouse of the Mahkeenac Club
was opened this week. and an instructor in the
method OF handling sailboats has been engaged to
prepare the club members for a regatta TO be
held on July 4. Last years regatta on that day
was one OF the largest affairs OF the year AT the
Golf Club. Gardner. the Scotch professional is in
charge and the club is preparing a schedule Of
games with Pittshei4 and Stockbridge The club
has decided to withdraw from active membership
in the United States Association and become an
associate member.
Miss Elsie Clews. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Clews. of New-York whose engagement
has been announced TO Herbert Parsons. son of
John Z. Parsons Is guest OF the Misses Parsons
this week. The wedding is to take place In New
port in September
William c. Whitney has made large purchases of
land this year and added about thousand
acres TO his estate on Washington Mountain. Mr..
Whitney will spend September there keep away
from political centres and large golf course is
being laid out the mountain. His holdings Of
land In three towns now amount to nine thousand
acres. He is the largest land owner in Berkshire.
Mr.; and Mrs George 6 Haven; OF New-York. are
summer here
Mrs. David w. Bishop and her son, David Wolfe
Bishop. jr.. sailed this week for Europe. They ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

pet to visit the Paris Exposition and return %
their country place in the autumn. Courtlandt F.
hiShop has opened his cottage and Is devoting
hElseif to the automobile, Of which ne is the pio-
ncer here in Lenox
The berkshire Hills looked lovelier than
at present and the cottages all open and so
clety doinHs are the talk of the day. Maplewood
Hotel was opened the first OF the month with a
large number OF guests, and coaching parties have
been touring the hills since. The building of new
county road TO the summit of Cireylock Noun
tain. thirty five hundred feet high. will prove n
great attraction to tourists and the regular sum
coaches Is being constructed to the summit of the
mountain at the cost of the county. and will give
Pittsfeld of the finest drives in the Berkshres
when completed.
The first of the society weddings of the season
was on Tuesday night when Miss Sarah ]. Bur
bank, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. c, A. Burbank.
was married in the First Church OF Christ 70
Charles Whittlesey Power MacGregor Jenkins OF
Boston was best man. and the bridesmaids Were
Miss Nancy c. Mills. of New York; Miss ReheCCa
Whitehead of Chicago; Miss Madeline Cutting. a
daughter of Colonel Cutting, of New-York, and
Miss Edith Bartlett daughter Of Mrs. W F. Bart
lett. of this city The ushers Clifford Buck
ingham OF New-York; Frederick r. Francis. Wal
Mr. and Mrs. r Pope Sampson and Mr.. and Mrs
Alden r Sampson have just sailed for Paris and
have leased their place to Mr.. and Mrs |. G.. Ladd.
OF New-York
Mr. and Mrs Charles Sabln. OF NewYork. have
arrived the Campbell place.
Judge W. +. tiaynor. Of New-Eork has leased
the Learned place. AZ Onota Lake
Mr.. and Mrs William Pollock. OF New-York, are
at their place. Holmesdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
CHARMS OF SOMERSET INN.
AN ELEGANT AND PICTURESQUE RESORT IN
EASY REACH OF NETWORK

i<<1''i iNA<-a~ii
There is always demand by the most select
families for quiet and elegant home far enough
removed from the city and located be
free from holiday and excursion crowds but not
distant to prohibit the busy of affairs
from attending his Office each day and rejoning
his family In the afternoon: but to discover a
place that shall possess these advantages and also
be healthful and attractive seems a difficult task
many. Such places exist. however and that they
not more widely known is because their char
acter makes II undesirable seek indscrimnate
public attention. beautiful of this descrip-
ton may be found at Bernardsvie, N. j. where
The elegant Somerset Inn offers home
that is in every respect charming TO the
acting.
A glance at the map will show that continue
ton of the Orange Mountains extends tho
State of New-Jersey for many miles In south
westerly direction, and that beyond this range
stretches a broad valley diversified by many
streams which flow down from the mountains
while down the middle of the valley flows the
Passaic River. This is mostly farming country.
quiet pastoral scenery and soft distances;
there is no lack OF woodlands which pleasantly
break the rolling stretches OF meadows and dales
There no large towns near by to collect
tract crowds, but scattered here and there
small residential villages and still smaller farm
hamlets whose history goes far back into the last
century. Looking out over this valley one would
hardly imagine that the great, busting city was
but hour distant The further boundary OF Ais
valley Is formed by a second range OF mountains.
and upon these. at an elevation of over 800 feet
above the level. stands the Somerset Inn.
thoroughly modern hotel OF the best class and
commodating three hundred guests. The location
is peculiarly fortunate and healthful for the east
ern range of mountains crectually intercepts the
moist air of the beyond. and gives TO this
favored region the dry and nvigorating atmosphere
OF mountain climate which people have been
customed to travel hundreds of miles to secure.
There are no marshes here. and malaria and mos
gnltoes are unknown for the natural drainage con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
KOCkLAND BREAkMATER,
ROckland, Maine.
OPEN IN JUNE.
The most beautiful lake In
America. francis Parkmal.

Beautiful Ocean
and Mountain sur
roundings. Hand
some equipment.
e | ctrfc lights.
G. o L E LINKS,
lawn tennis. sea
bathing and boat
ing. Perfect cui-
sine. The purest
Water in New
England. from Q
mountain & miles
distant. Send for
booklet.
n. II. SEWELL,
Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
KITTA TINY AT DELAWARE WATER GAP.

For two-thirds OF n century the Delaware Water
Gap, where the river ~ that name breaks through
the Kttatinny Blue Mountains. extending from
New-Jersey into Pennsylvania. has been a summer
resort region. growing each year In popularity
the range. was opened for summer hoarders In
1893. and II succeeded by tho present spacious
structure in 1892 The site continues % Ice the
finest in the region. with tho choicest views OF
mountain and river. All the best modern con
veniences and appliances embodied in 81. and
the rooms tastcfuIly furnished Elevator. gas
electric bells telephone steam heat and an cN-
cellent orchestra contribute comfort and en-
joyment Every facility Is provided for playing
golf. bathing In and boating on the river. noun
tain and riverside driving. riding and wheeling
while the walks points OF interest close AT hand
unfniIing means OF delight.
An especial feature Il this season 81 the year "a
the great clumps Of mountain laurel In full bloom
followed for fortnight more at the end Of
June by the brilliant blossomiug OF the rhododcn-
drons the mountain sides. Tho Kittatlnuy
is open from May 10 November. The Water Gan
IS only ninety miles from York with fire.
GGen nI 5a a ,b and this ray distance
ties OF mountain air. with charms 0f scenery un-
surpassed and a diversity Of means OF enjoyment
hat leaves nothing TO he desired The interesting
geological features OF the chasm by which the
the surrounding scenery. the abundance and va
riety OF fish to be readily caught. the ENJOYABLE.
excursions and the agreeable associations ma Ike
the Delaware Water Gap region descrvcdly popu-
DESTROYS TO return for as frequent and extended
STAYS possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

erecting a modern SIS coo summer home opposite the
old Field homestead. and near the residence OF
Joseph H Choate
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Crowninshield OF New
York have arrived month earlier than usual
Mrs. Stephen j. Field is the Inn
W. A Merritt. of New-York has rented ths
stephen d. Field place for the season
ST. Helen's Home. at Curtisvtlle Is being put
In order for the first instalment of The Trib-
une's Fresh Air children. The grounds have been
regarded and improved. and the dormtories have
been enlarged Ii is the inteation to open the
late In September.