davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
BAR HARBOR MAKES READY
PROSPECTS FOR LIVELY SUMMER A
RACECOURsE PROMsED-KEBO VAL
LEY CLUB HOUSE REBUILT.

Bar Harbor, June (SpecaD.-The arrival OF the
summer girl and the wealthy resident the bud
ding golfer and the young society person is not
yet. Mount Desert blooms with the loveness Of
early summer. but there few here to enjoy its
beauties and tranquility. Not until the last days
OF June will the suffering throng fec these cool
ing and aristocratic shores. Meantime. however.
preparations go forward 20 receive them The
splendid homes, miniature palaces disguised under
the name cottages" are being swept and gar
nished for the guests The genial hotel keepsrs
have renovated their hotels and await guests. Tho
errnS cutunder driver prepares scales OF prices
the boat man Is wondering how he may best stock
his chest.
Bar Haroor !s never dull. II may sometimes seem
TO siumber with few social elect making efforts
TO revive things. but It is only for a short time
Then II awakes TO nfe that gives Newport Il
drive for the place.
Plans for the coming season give every reason
for believing that there IS 10 bc n lively summer
First there vill be racecoursc. Frederick Geo-
hard, William c. Whitney Colonel Edward De V
Mcneil ana Dave Henncn Morris have promised II
and they can do Il. This means pleasing return;
TO the old days Of hotel life and general activity
that follows the thrush Of the sporting class
The kebo Valley club has taken n lease OF
life. This summer the club VIII be golf orgauiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
HOTEL KEARSARGE'S NEW CAREER

One of the pioneer resorts Of New-Eng-
land was North Conway. located at the gateway of
the White Mountails. and for over sixty years
II has maintained it's position one of the most
beautiful and delightful summer residences even in
that region so noted for its rcerery. North Con-
way stands on a terrace overlooking the famous
Conway 1nterva!e, a broad expanse of the eoftest
green, stretching along the foothills Of the neigh
boring mountains. through which the Saco River
meanders with picturesque serenity. No region is
richer in its landscape its varied drives or its
fascinating rambles It's location is most favorable
for exploring the White Mountain region, for there
is hardly place OF interest that be visited
from North Conway in n single day. Kearsarge and
many other lofty peaks are near at hand, while in
the distance many famous heights are visible For
long time the kearsarge has been the favorite
hotel In this vicinity, and two years ago it came
into the possession of its present owners who
entirely remodeed the house, fitting 1t with every
modern appliance and completely refurnishing IL
In every way IT has been improved and converted
into a thoroughly modern and first class estab-
lishment. and It's management Is in keeping with
the new conditions. Besides the attractions of the
surrounding country there is fine golf course free
10 guests. on the nearby intervale, well n
venient tennis and croquet grounds. The changes
al the kearsarge are appreciated by the public and
Its new career promises to be most successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
NARRAGANSETT PIER GAY.
THE NEW MATHEwsON ONE OF THE
LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT
OF THE HOTELS.

In the numerous array OF summer resorts that
line the Atlantic Coast from the extreme borders
Of Maine IS the capes of the Delaware Nara gam
sett Pier has attained enviable prominence IS
evidenced by the regularly increasing throng of
the best class Of people. The features for which
Narragansett Pier is probably widely known
are its beach and it's gay crowd of bathers
for no more attractive gathering congregates
any beach than the which meets here
daily TO enjoy a refreshing dip OF
the most perfect of ocean beaches The costumes
too, have become proverbal, both those on
the beach and on the promenade. and the brilliant
gatherings the Pier are of the sights of the
American coast. If the costumes handsome
and attractive their wearers are more So for
Narragansett Pier boasts Of the greatest aggre-
cation of pretty women to be found at any resort,
and its claims not without justification.
After the bath the assemblage adjourns to the
picturesque Casino. conducted by the only Sherry.
and there, on its wide. cool porticos. Is held
Of the most delightful receptions ina gtnable. In
the afternoon the drive, and a goodly
array Of finely appointed carriages occupied
by their handsomely and appropriately cos
TUNED owners fash by IN a constant procession
The evenings. too. have their entertainments
day is gone the pleasure seeking throng is
Besides the brilliant social pleasures which oc-
cupy such prominent place IN the life of this de-
lightful resort there is lack of the popular
recreations The Point Judith Country Club is
devoted TO all kinds Of outdoor sports in
Guiding golf tennis and polo. and the contests
which annually held IN all these sports at
tract the most prominent amateurs from all parts
of the country. The South County Golf Club
which is exclusively devoted golf also possesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

beautiful grounds and a fine course togetber with
a well arranged clubhouse. There are also excel
lent opportunities foi cycling and between the
multitude Of pursuits there is ample recreation for
both the participants and the ever present on
locker.
Nothing demonstrates more strongly the great
favor In which Narragansett Pier is held than the
number and size CT the handsome hotels and
the fact that early engagements are necessary
in order 20 secure reasonable choice of apartments
Among these houses there are none more prominent
than the New Mathewson, both account Of its
size. its location and the completeness and ele-
gance OF its appointments. The house Is a fine ex-
ample Of Colonial architecture and occupies con-
Fenient and attractive location facing the ocean,
and IN plan il forms three sides OF a square MAX
Ing large court, with the fourth side open 10 the
prevailing breezes This arrangement results in
giving an unlimited amount of light and air to
every room. considerations of the greatest inpor-
lance 10 me comfort Of its guests. While the
ness of the apartments is important in a summer
hotel. question Of still greater Importance is the
amount OF space devoted to the public rooms and
piazzas. and its arrangement, and IN the New
Mathe"son these features have been planned with
hberality and skill seldom met with The pfazzas
ssve a promenade one-seventh Of a mile long and
OF this exceptional length $40 feet has a width n,
twentythree feet, and is constructed that II can
be inclozed with glass in Indictment weather
Indoors the same liberal and inteIisent motley.
prevailed In arranging the plans for tho grand
rotunda is spacious enough to seat five h,,pd,,5
people comfortably and is located that opa,tnpe
On every side !nduce free circulation of air
Adjoining the rotunda, and opening from 4, are n
number Oh olher pubic rooms. principal among
which is the beautiful ballroom so bv * ,.a, a.,
size without distractions. where the .Matbewson
dances. which were the chief society incident. .,
the last season. were held On another side % The
rotunda, and facing the SOUTH is the solarfum
suggestively cosey apartment and adjoining are mr.,
waite parlors. a writing and a billiard room for
women. The private apartments are unusually sna
cions ana are so arranged that suites Of any min
per OF rooms with BATH and IL desired priyare
dining rooms. may be secured. The plimhino
throughout the house is OF the best and most mod
era enaracter ana the saure building including the
by its own plant Another nota BILE feature f. n COM
D.ete telephone system coromunica ting with every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE NEW GLADSTONE,

Tho hotel Is only seven hours from New-York and
five hours from Boston. II Is open from Juno 10
October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
CAYTGA LAKE HOUSE.
ALL SORTS OF AQUATIC SPORTS AND DELIGHTFUL
COUNTRY PLEASURES.

ALL SORTS OF AQUATIC SPORTS AND DELIGHTFUL
COUNTRY PLEASURES.
People who dwell near the ocean have their idea.
Of recreation intimately connected with aquatic
sports that they naturally include these pursuits
In their plans for their summer pleasure and al
though well that n radical change of air
Is of the greatest benefit. they hesitate in turning
their steps from the To meet the desires Of
such people It should only be necessary to remind
them that Central New-York State boasts of one
of the most beautiful lakes in the country and one
large enough afford every description of AQUATIC
sport. Cayuga Lake is delightful body of wa ter
forty-two miles long and from four mile.
wide. and on 1t every description of craft devoted
to pleasure may be found. In the neighborhood are
many attractive drives and mountain views are not
wanting to fill the pleasure of a perfect summer
home.
Located at attractive point the lake Is the
Cayuga Lake House at Sheldrake-on- Cayuga, one
OF the largest and best equipped hotels In this
region and its position a high bluff overlooking
the lake and surrounded by tasteful and well kept
grounds makes 1t most unusually charming sum
home
The house is provided with electric lights and
bells. and contains an hydraulic passenger elevator
and the entire establishment has been thoroughly
renovated this season. The products OF large
farm abundantly supply the table, and special at
tention il given TO the cuisine
tennis bicycling. bowling and billiards. while
steam yacht Is kept for the exclusive of the
guests. noted sulphur spring is near by. and
new bath building has been erected there.
This season the Cayuga Lake House will be
under the management OF Willis B. Atwater who
will give his personal attention to securing the
lands guests directly at Sheldrake. and makes II
as accessible as any resort In the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
TIE GLADSTONE AT NARRAGANsErT PEE.

THE GLADSTONE AT MARIA GANSETT PIER.
One of the noted seaside in the
country and the time one of TIE most de-
lightful. is Narragansett Pier located the shore
OF the great bay of that name. and Just within
its In It's natural attractions this region
possesses unusually wide range OF pleasing
scenery, and in this respect IS unsurpassed by any
thing the picturesque New-Eng gland coast while
in its social aspect It is unusually charming
for the visitors who annually congregate here rep
resent the most select classes from every part Of
the country. The chief attraction the Pier IS
undoubtedly its superb beach. and the gay crowd
that assemblies here daily at the bathing hour is
one OF the most notable gatherings to be found
any This beach is crescent shaped and
about mile long. composed of firm. white sand
forming ideal bathing place. and. as IT is per-
fecty safe for women and children. it is not at all
unusual fully a thousand people enjoying
an inv1gorating dip in the surf one time. The
beach is to the north of the location the prin-
cipal hotels. while to the south extending around
beyond the famous Point Judith distance OF
five miles. is a bold. rocky shore on which the
waves break with impressive and fascinating
grandeur. Here rugged cliffs and surf worn
inets Astounding in the quiet hooks which are al
ways attractive rock bound coast and
rocking" is an extremely popular diversion. The
walk along the cliffs is favoritc one, and the
ocean views. with Block Island in the distance
are extremely attractive; and from Narragansett
Heights, a short distance inland, a wide piano.
rama spreads in every direction.
The roads at Nara gansett Pier are extremely
good Tor both driving and wheeling and the
while excursions 10 Newport and other favortte
points either by carriage or by boat ere popular.
peals TO the most refined is the New Glad
stone Hotel, which embodies all of the features
the ocean, and in close touch with the sayety of
SheTry,s Casino. and its handsome lawn. shaded
seaside resorts. A feature Of the house will be
bicycle hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
ALL THE WATER GAP HOTELS OPEN

Delaware Water Gap, Penn June 9 CSpecaD.-
Every hotel here will be open to-day and then will
begin the usual busy season for which the resort
is famous. Bridal couples seem haunt this place
and IL is known that four OF them have already
spent the honeymoon with the Brodheads at Water
Cap House. This house In surrounded by forest
trees. Towering shrubs and plants and is quiet
the proverbia hut in the woods
The Kittatinny and Glenwood like the former
VIII share the honors OF large patronage. Bass
hshing, now beginning. will be prominent feature
as the picturesque Delaware winds through the
mountains at this point. forming the world famed
Water Gap.
The Caldeno golf links. Sunset Hill. are in
prime condition for play, and the club this season
purposes making a largo bid for plenty Of games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Each season carnival is given the river and
the subject Is already well under discussion. At
the pier in the midst OF a large and modern feet
OF small boats the little steamer kittatlnny is
ready take visitors down through the Gap 70
Cola Air Cave ana return, at reasonable cost for
the round trip On the New-Jersey shore the Rrod-
head bathing houses are ready for the season and
are an attraction as great as any mere
In addition to the many fine walks and drives
are these nearby points of interest: Lake Lenape
Caldeno Falls. Eureka Glen. the Gap. Marshalrs
Creek and Falls, Buttermilk Falls: BushlSill Falls
Winona Falls and Glen, Bradlee Falls. Buckwood
Park and Lake OF the Mountain. The Promontory
Harrisons Overlook COoper's Cliff. Table Rock
and many others OF greater or lesser interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
NOVA SCOTIA

And particularly VA MOCT I'll, which has the
Atlantic and Bay of FUND.- both contributing to keep
cool and salubrious, is the most comfortable summer
home the continent. The temperature at noon during
July and August averages less than 20. There IS
ABSOLUTELY NO HAY FEVER here. Persons COMING
TO Yarmouth sulfe-T from it get immediate relief his
is no fairy story .. COLD FACT. No flies;
no malaria; pure ater Charming drives, cycling bout
ins, fishing, hunting. Tn: GRAND HOTEL.
one Of the best in Canada has been built and furnished to
meet the growing demand for hsh-class accommodation
1t furnished with every modrn hotel requirement and it
plan Rates very moderate Handsomely illustrated booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

d.ratc handsomely illustrated reqc T. - WILSON. Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

part OF the house In every other detail. in
this. the convenience and comfort Of the guests
have been carefully studied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

much amusement for the guests. There are sew
erai Clubs which possess golf links and besides
these there has been established a course to the
use or which the guests of the New Gladstone are
privileged " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

WHITE MOUNTAINS.
MONADNOCk HOUSE,

THE most delightful and rss.ful locality In New
i England Entirely exempt from hay fever.
Fine roads for driving and cycling. Splendid fishing
and hunting. Pure spring water. House built in
'95, accommodates 100 guests
Sanitary plumbing and al MODERN t,sprope-
7rents.
Fine table. Long distance telephone. Three mails
daily. y hours from New York, via N. ". N. H.
& II. or Conn. River Line; through Pullman cars.
Rates. 81 to So daily; 81 to S14 weekly. Send for
= circulars. Mention Tribune.
T. G. ROWAN & CO.. Proprietors-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30

Cleanse the liver, purify the blood,
invigorate the body by using DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. These famouslittle
pills always act promptly. Fred
Schaefer, druggist.
81. Clark, Chauncey. Ca, says De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured him
Of piles that had afflicted him for
twenty years. 1t is also speedy cure
for skin diseases. Beware of dangerous
counterfeits. Fred Schaefer, druggist
81 think DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are the best pills in the world, -
says w. E. Lake, Happy Creek, Va.
They remove all distractions of the
liver and bowels, act quickly and never
grippe. Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30

A LEAGUE was recently formed in
New York for the purpose of promot-
ing legislation to remove certain in
eouslities from which women suffer
under the law as 1t is at present in
various states. The four chief griev-
ances of which complaint is made are
thus stated by the league:
Ia thirty-seven states q married
mother has no right to her children.
In sixteen states q wife has no right
to her earnings outside Of the home.
10 eight states woman has 40
right to own her property after mar
riage.
In seven states there is no law COM
polling q man to support his family.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30

AT the rate at which the Beers are
said to have been retreatipg they Dug ut
by this time to be nearing the ends of
the tangible earth. Still we have to
remem Der that the censorship which
the English have established Is pretty
severe, and that possibly both sides
have done their share of running. It
was after q number of reports of this
nature that the Beers we're recently
found in business az the same spider
and-fly stand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
Caught a Dreadful Cold.

Marion Kooke, manager for T. M
Thompson, q large importer OF fpe
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: "During the late sew
ere weather I caught a dreadful cold
which kept me awake at night and
made me unfit to attend my work dur
ing the day. One Of my millipers was
taking Chamberlain Cough Remedy
for severe cold at that time, which
seemed to relieve her SO quick that
bought some fer myself. 1t acted like
magic and | began to improve st once.
[ am now entirely well and feel very
pleased to acknowledge Its merits, y
For sale by all druggiste.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30

AMERICANS who visit the Paris ex-
position will be able to learn much
about their own public school system
Not only has large collection OF
photographs illustrating the work of
every kind of school in the United
States from the Kindergarten to the
university been sent to the French
capital, but the biograph is to be util
lied to show the visitors to the ex-
position how American teachers inn part
information to their classes. There
will be knowing pictures of New
York's manual training and domestic
science CLASSES, with boys at work at
various trades and girls engaged 10
preparing food and putting the house
In order. 1t is believed that the
European educators who see these bio
graph pictures will be convinced that
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
THE PORTO RICO ACT.

Nowsthat the Porto Rican question
is becoming better understood by the
people, the very proper stand taken
by the,.sd ADMINISTRATION Is appreciated
the more. The democra attic party wOr-
ked its hardest to force the republicans
to adopt the free trade policy. Every
effort was made TO compel the aban-
Comment of the protective principle,
but for tunately, without avail.
Our sugar, our tobacco, our fruit,
our vegetable and other agricultural
interests CAM rest content that, just as
soon as 1t may appear that Porto
Rican products interfere in our mar
they will be; fully protected. The prin-
ciple to do this has been retained, and
that is the main object for which the
administration contended. We have
freed the. Porto Ricans from q con-
dition bordering almost upon slavery,
standard that will entitle them to
enjoy and uphold the rights and priv
ileEes of,the constitution of the Unit
ed States.
While we are willing to help the
Porto Ricans do this, the principle of
protection to our own labor and our
own farmers. has been rightfully retain
ed In such way that it may be applied
when we come to consider the Philip
pioes with their millions of low-priced
laborers, and their possible ability to
compete disadvantageously with our
sugar and tobacco growers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
August Flower

ut is surprising fact" Gays Prof.
Houton, THAT in my travels in all
parts OF the world, for the last ter
years, l have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy for dyspepsia, derangec
liver and stomach, and for constips-
ton. 1 find for tourists and statesmen
or for persons filing Office positions,
where headache and general bad feel
ings from irregular habits exist tina,
Green's August Flower Is q grand
remedy. 1t does not injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stomach and indigestion. -
Sample bottles free at any drug store,
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30

OF the Turkish i'm broglio there Is
nothing to be said except that the
honor of the United States must be up
held. What happened In Turkey ?
American citizens were robbed and
outraged and their property was des-
troyed. The very highest duty that
any nation can perform is to care for
its own and demand protection for it's
subjects in all parts of the world. Tur-
key cannot violate these prin ciples
any more than can any other nation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30
THE HELIOGRApH IN WAR.

Before the war of 1901, optical tel
egraphy comprised signaling by means
of flags by. day and by means Of lanterns
or torches by night: but In that war
the heliogrsph proved its efficiency.
The electric, light was at once sug-
gested to make the system indeper dent
OF sunshine and fair weather, but the
difficulty of having it on hand in the
field was then too great, so other
sources of light (such as improved Pc
troleum lamps, were used. England,
however,. adhered to the heliogrsph,
and had great success In Its use In In
dia and In South Africa, in some cases
for distances of more than one hundred
miles. Ordinarily. however, the he
liograph. using as it does the sums rays
as the source OF light, is limited to
range of about fifty-fve miles: but by
means of relay; stations it can. OF
course, be used to much greater dis
tances.
However, in, the field such relay
stations. are liable to interruption by
the enemy's cavalry, the messages can
often be, Uninterrupted at certain points
by interpreting a cloud of smoke made
by burning brush or damp straw, and,
e a ally, the number of repetitions In
creases the schsncss of error. The
electric src-light is far more efficient,
is independent of the weather and can
be used by night as we'll as by day. By
it's means the range has been extended
to more than four hundred miles. In
the Transvaal war the British made
use for ,this purpose OF the electric
search-liahts from the ships, and this
was, indeed the only means Of commun-
ication with the external world relied
upon by the besieged garrisons OF
La dysDith and Kim berley.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30

ACCORDING to the Journal of Com
merce, contracts have been let for
practically 81 southern cotton mills:
their spindles will number 694 96S: Of
these 164, 96S are going into established
mills. The working up Of knit goods
factories also came forward in March.
The new sblishments in this class
number eight; elk of them have an ag-
gregate capital of s141 ,0C0; the other
two did not mention their invest.
mants
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-30

CANADA reports allege that the
people are in state of anxiety caused
by the over flow of Mormons from the
mountain states into the western
provinces of the dominion, Within
the last year more than 1000 Mormons
have migrated from Utah to far west
ern Canada, and the NOV ement of
population is continuous. 1t Is expect
ed that they will soon control large
districts In the province.