davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Daughters. with the president and founder, Mrs
Margaret BOttOme in charge. Tomorrow VIII be
Hospital Sunday when sermons Will be preached
by the Rev DR.. James NJ Buckley, Of New-York
Editor Of The Christian Advocate and the Rev
DR.. Belts, of Kansas On Monday the Ocean Grove
Sunday School and Chautauqua Assembly will be-
gin ten days session. The school usual viii
be in charge of the Rev. Dr. 3. b LOOmis of
Round Lake Lectures and concerts viii be given
in the Auditorium every evening during the con-
unuauce OF the school, which is a branch of the
famous Chautauqua- The baccaIaureate sermon
to the graduates viii be delivered on Tuesday July
Is by the Rev Dr. ". Y. Kelley. Editor Of The
Methodist Review"
The summer social season started in with vigOr
az the Asbury Park hotels this week Hops We're
given on the evening Of the Fourth at several Of
evening. In addition 10 these functions, card par
ties sailing trips tally-ho rides 70 the nearby re
sorts, tennis, bowling and golf have helped the
guests while away the sUItry days and evenings.
Ba ching. TOO. has been a popular pastlue and bids
fair be the favorite diversion as the season ad
vances. The bathing place at the foot of Sixth
dreds OF youths and madens assemble daily and
spend an hour or two IOungtng on the sand and
occasionally taking dip IN the brine.
The State Military Camp at Sea Giru opened to-
day and a large number Of hotel guests and cot
taSers visited tne reservation and watched ine
mliuamen prepare the grounds for their weeks
stay
Founder Bradley has a new fad This time it
IS a punching bag The sphere occupies a prom
Founder is its best pa iron This week he offered
a prize to the man Who could bunch the lea ther
harder than Policeman Canse, the handsome and
massive captain Of the beach squad OF bluecoats.
Canse held the record for several hours when a
young college athlete took a fall ont OF the bag
The first punch smashed Cause's record, and the
Founder rather reluctantly handed over the prize
10 the unknown. This done new sign was pre-
pared stating that another prize would be given
the policeman breaking Captain Cansss record.
Robert T Lincoln, eX-MinisJer England
arrived his cottage in Deal this week, where he
will tarry with his family all summer. His daugh-
ter Mrs. Ishan. is occupying q cottage in Allen
hurst. Mr.. Lincoln is expert golfer. and spends
much Of his time the links of the Deal Golf
Club. of which he is member Mr. Lincoln
hr0rr v-i-H mn 10aT 0f tiers nd hA
already familiar figure on the Ocean Boulevard.
which is the favOrite driving course OF the Long
Branch. EIberon and Spring Lake cottagers.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Ms NJ. Fopa; Mr. and Mrs ] ". Perry Mrs J. Avery.
DastIf fgshnington Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs
et VIZ r. M Ferguson and child.
I p - +; Spitz; 9 II. SPOTS. Mr. and Mrs
n 70 - r. ADAMS Mr and Mrs. George c. Battle and
STIeSS ". -. Judson Mr.. and Mrs Andrew T[lstte-
" SS = .It99rgla Carhart Mr. and Mrs II " Fuller
Ma SIIay hurst J. J. Armstrong J. D Lewis Mrs A
ooItoti. Fred h Schlesinger Mrs Robert / Ram
~. MRS samuel English. J. J. Knox Mr. and
NJ Nr-5z . \ sullivan and child, Miss Alys J. DaboIr
az J-g ana Mrs Jacob Hess and A. r. Price
bel1lo' Mrs NJ A Bainbridge Miss Bessie Balm
bbr!9se = A Freeman, Charles Hanwav Balm
iLIIuiEe' Master Archer Banbridge Richard s Bu-
FPIIoe; Fi;; J. l. Kane, jr., Alfred Rose Leopodine
ll-SIlzeI; George II. Cook. Dr.. G. L. Perrin Mr. and
1SIirs- W. n Peyton. Mrs. G. Williams Miss s
ll5,oedIl3S- 3. II Strauss Colonel Joseph Manning
" - A1annnE, Miss Lillian Cooper. David Ostpr-
NJ; henry l. Felt. John !. CIingen, Joseph H
+ INK and MISS Jennie L. Fink
Rudolf-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rose Louis Lang
icy. Cnarles NJ Hal0Ck Mr.. and Mrs Herman
11IT-Fy. ", Mayer, John MulhoNaud, J. a. Weldon.
Mt ana Mrs BENJAMIN Baker J. z. Baker H p
Hgaley Mrs H Ber0heimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
schartf- Miss Maude SCharff Miss EVELYN Scharff
Mrs samuel NJ. Kahn. W. J. McArdle Mrs J
Eroelch. Dawson Hopes Miss Hayes Frank
Schreiner 4. H NewberEer, J. ". Emery. J. E
Schorsch, r. Raymond. Herman WarrendOrf and
Mrs. n. haursier and daughter.
lrayrnore--Iame Millikin. D. E. Drake. Mr.. and
Mrs 6 ". Smith, J B. Carse, Miss Parsons Mr.
and Mrs H A Wells, Mr.. and Mrs c. E Johnson
z K. McConkey Miss Rutherford, NJ Klein and
F. B. Church
Haddon HaII-N. Weldon. f Underhin. Mr.. and
Mrs. A E hreels. Mrs. L. Townsend. J. c. Has
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
LIVELY DAYS AT CAPE MAY
A LARGE TRANSIENT ELEMENT ON THE
FOURTH-GOOD GOLF PLAYING.

Cape May n. J.. July (SpeciaD.-Durng the
early part of the week Cape May was particularly
lively because Of the great crowds of people who
arrived here last Saturday at the openings Of the
hotels, most Of whom came to stay for the season.
From Monday until Wednesday the transient ele-
ment arrived and viewed the appropriate exercises
which We're carried out. on the Fourth Not only
was the town lively on Independence Day with the
persons who came from the principal cities in the
East. but their country cousins came also from all
sections OF New-Jersey, Pennsylvania Delaware
and Maryland Among those who are here to re-
main for lengthy visits a large number of
New-Yor1 City residents.
The hotels are quickly filing up and the cottage
element is about completed 1t is usually a trihe
dull after the Fourth here for about a week but
Independence Day coming Wednesday. this
dulness will not be so perceptibIe this year From
now until the 18th of the present month the sea-
sen will continue at about the same intensity OF
life: but after that day the social activity will at
tain the height TO which 1t usually reaches and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

6TouG bro II Mrs Moorhsad WIS Mis- M99rReaq T NJ
4nC Mrs. l. > Ihon1pson. Wlllam mcAddIh' r
Aibion-Miss Anna N clark. Nr, and Mrs. N.
Mr and Mrs Edward Russell, J, D. Flynn. Mr. and
Mrs @. Golden, Miss F. Golden Joseph Lazarus,
9. F. Golden. Miss Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Bemont-A. Whitley. Nj. and MIS-. J A Hanlil-
ton E G. Garrison Mr. ! smith Mrs A "hlley'
BerkeIey-E. {. Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. George Cal
Bleak House-W n Gulck. Arnold Rivers. j E.
Herbert, J. =. Hutchins. Samuel Worthington, a
Gambios-Miss NJ 3. Mcliiver. -, ,,-.
ana faI3IIT Mrs s. r Parier Miss J. smith W
II. Caren, Mr.. and Mrs Paul L4tz, Miss Rosa
s. A Lyons. W. McDougau and c. D. Zimmerman
GIenside-D. y. Blackwell and Mr.. and Mrs B. F.
Hudson. Hall-,J0hn, Pierce F. c, Lettholdi Mrs
lFsoEsr's--s P. Werthetmer, F. W. Miller, NJ $
Herzog and J. s Case.
IFs2qqoz-Fs sq8 Mrs. ,1..g Il FlusFgsr R29ifi2ee s29ig
MI and Mrs W. 3. Watson. NJ Singer, L. FIuck-
iGer. Miss Florence Waters and z. L. SeIgohr
Nj and Mrs G F Boyer, Charles Meyerho E.
ois R6senne s5 SnSr Miss N AlSe e'oe Rosenhe w.
Strasser, J. A. Strasser. J. Bauer and Mrs. c.
Kenilworrh Inn-lIr and Mrs George Reid
kendgrton-s- H. Edwards. Miss Laura Bonn and
99sboTnei-2Ir 9si.oaT1nsi y "a ana 5.- Mrs 2 F Weeke.
man. man. 4 + OConner and Mr. and Mrs. 5. H.
Pierrepont-Charles Marshall B. A Potrisky Mr
and Mrs. Charles Isobel, Ar and Mrs r. NJ Ray
kins N Hut NJ 4. Wink-er and D, c.. Weglin.
A Whitaker J. Ronere. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Ireacy. Mr- and Mrs. W. l. Norris and W H.
BarCheIer.
Seaside House-DIr and Mrs c. J Wentworth
Mr. and Mrs. @. Il. Bancroft, NIr and Mrs ". T.
Stonington- Alexander Hamilton. A. 5. kronoId and
". F. kilip.
scarboroUgh-AIr. and Mrs. E. Lange and R H.
Baxter
strand-E. T. Wilke Mr.. and Mrs W A Moore
and ". F Ferry
Stickney--C.arence Schroeder and Robert Fischer.
WaICOrf-AstOria-Nr. and Mrs. +. a Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Jacobs, Miss Farrell, L s
Hartman, Mr, and Mrs. y. Sendheim, a. Newton
and J. a RObb
Cordova-E. Harris and family.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

has opened his summer residence IN the park. and
his family now occupying IT,
The sharon Special the fast summer train on
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad FOR the cOuve-
nlence OF its Sharon patrons. made nrsr "trip
Monday morning
Chamberiains orchestra. OF Nex-Y0rk has ar
rived and Will hereafter give daily concerts every
afternoon and evening
Dr. J. z Wells, OF Brooklyn. IS making his first
visit 10 Sharon
The colOred walters at the Pavilion. whose bah
games with the Cuban Giants and O-her well known
clubs furnished great deal OF pleasure 70 the
guests at Sharon last season. talk OF reorganizng
their ball team
Among the recent New-York arrivals AZ the Pa
yi-lon are Dr- r. A. Burrell. Mrs. E T. Walker
Mrs l. 3 strontnger. Mrs. y. l. Steinert. Miss e
Amson. Miss Watson. Miss Manzanedo Mrs ]
Behringers Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. BurcheIl Mrs.
F. Krasa. E. Oppenheimer. Mrs. Henry e. C,ppen-
heiner, daughter and son Edward Hirsch and
family NJ. Well and family. Miss Porter Mss
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs J. r simon Miss Grace
simon. Mr. and Mrs John II. Kemp. Miss Lsmline
Mrs Foster. Daniel ". Warner Mr.. and Mrs r.
Meinhard and Leon Pistner
sharon House-M. J. Fox. Mrs p Freund Mrs
Hemmer Miss Irma Hemmer. Mrs. William Eropff.
". F. kropI. Mrs A klipstein. August J. kip
stein, c. W Shellas. Mr. and Mrs. F. Obenter Mss
Francis Obenter. Mr.. and Ms. E. Schwartz G. I.
Wlngrove. Mrs f s ForgotstOn and Henry +.
and Hervey F. Schwartz.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

cial session IN the Blue Cavern GTotto. me pro
gramue VIII include addresses and toasts by prom
inent members Of the order, some excellent reclla-
tons. and solos and music by Jenningss 80 hegl-
meu- Band Of Camden. The convention VIII enc
OF Thursday evening with band contest "heh
prszes VIII be awarded 70 the best bands brought
here By the visiting lodges
Warm weather has not iHterfered with the en-
ihusasm 0f horsemeu. and arrangements nave
been completed for series Of races 10 De heIo Oh
the beach between Chelsea and Ventnor next tues
cay afternoon There viii be classes Z40 and
open 90 HI ard there are numerous entries N bolh
classes
The Country Club celebrated Independence DAY
ny holding one of its famous golf tournaments al
the Mort hield links. There We're forty-seVen en-
tries each man playing eighteen holes, club haIld-
caps In the qualifying rounds in the morning lls
conditions being that the first twelve should qua-
ty 10 three fours each playing for special prize
The final winners were. First four, ". n la kue'
second four II C. Work: third four. Judge Alien
T. Endicott Prizes were also awarded 10
a 6 Carpenter and D. II. Carsuairs for the lowest
net and gross scores. respectively. The present
series CT tournaments at the Mortified links VIII
continue All summer
AEW-YORK PEOPLE AT THE HOTELS.
Well known New-Yorkers who have registered al
TIE hotels during the week include the to-
lowing.
Brtghton-J- 3 Copp Mr. and Mrs. n X BTinA-
man Mss Violet Hardness, Mr. ana Alfs- "l440441
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Of the BernardsviHe Club, the playing length Of
which is 2429 yards.
Among the arrivals at the Inn this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilgus jr. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Car
hart. Miss Ethel Carhart. Mr.. and Mrs OLIVE
Miss Olive. Miss NJ +. TurubulL Mr.. and Mrs W
q. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bel Brennan Nj
and Mrs A i. WarinE. Miss Lutkins, Miss NJ y
Atkins Norman I Rees- Macintosh Kellogg. 3. O.
Robbins r r. Benedict. w. B. Clahin. L l. Kel-
logg, jr., of Manhattan; Mr.. and Mrs. George W
Kenyon, Dr. and Mrs. W T. Scare. Mrs. w. Ma
and Miss Mason. OF Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Lewis Of Hoboken, and Fairfax Harrison Of
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Mitenberg spent several
days here this week the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
=. FdChiri Another visitor LIeuteuant-C oo-
mel 2. =. Strong. who remained for some days with
his parents ex-MayOr and Mrs. w. L. Strong. who
occupy cottage at the Inn for the summer
Work has been in progress for the last three
weeks a large extension that Will almost double
the size Of the present residence Of Haley Ffske
in the mountain district. Another work that will
be started this summer VIII be a handsome new
clubhouse to be erected by the Somerset County
Polo Club
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
CHESTS At SHARON SPRINGS.

Sharon Springs. y. Y, July (speciaD--Now that
the Fourrh-to which the summer hotel man looks
forward with as great longing as The average boy
is passed the season OF 1900 may be said 10 be
fairly open. Theoretically 1t opened here. as at
most resorts. early in June. and the hotels have
been adding to the number OF their guests daily
since that time. but nevertheless one considers
the season really 70 have opened until the crowd
begins 10 pOlr IN, and this never happens, no mat
ter how hot the weather. until after the Fourth
The last OF the baIhhOUses 10 open, the inhalation
building, has now thrown open It's doors
Charles ClaUsen and family, OF New-YCrk, have
taken possession OF their sumner home on the hill
overlooking the village. NJ. Schaener. OF Nsw-Yor
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
HILLcREsT NAH DTERsIOYS.

The guests of Hilcrest Hall. Highland Mills, y.
Y one OF the most beautiful spots in Orange
County giving an uninterrupted view OF twenty
miles in any direction had a enjoyable
Fourth starting in the morning with a handicap
golf tournament, eighteen holes The last card was
NOT handed in until late in the afternoon In the
evening there was fine display OF fireworks and
during the display an excellent orchestra played
popular selections After the fireworks dance
was given celebrate the opening OF the new
Casino. where there VIII be something going on
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

The visitors this week include Frank. Herbert
and Richard Croker, tr-, who spending the
summer at Deal; Sanger and George VI Pullman.
Jr. Frederick 5. Gibbs who is his Eighth
ave. cottage; ex-Speaker OF the Assembly Louis T.
DerOusse. OF Camden. the Rev DR. Thomas O'Han-
lon, president OF Pennington Seminary; Congress
man J. c. Needham. Of California the Rev. DR..
Kerr Boyce Tupper OF Philadelphia; Colonel A S
Bacon, Of New-YOrk Judge John J. Brady. OF Al
bany; Franklin Dye. OF Trenton. secretary OF the
State Board OF Agriculture: ex-Nayor George II.
Hartford, OF Orange; the Rev. DR. Herrick John
SON OF Chicago. and ". s. Erlanger-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Brookhurst-Mrs C. Roman and Mrs. E. H.
Pease
De VIle-Jefferson Church, George Arons and
Charles Hanova.
Shelburne-S. F Bowling.
Tarlton-Alr. and Mrs +. Young.
ArluEton-P NJ. Bibas. Q
Atglen-H. NJ. Reynolds.
Aldine-Nr- ana Mrs Howard Booth and Miss
Marjorie Booth
Aeme-R. MacKey. Miss Helen Castella and Miss
Grace Castelia
BinEham-M Miss A Behler.
Cleaver HOuse-Robert Wilson.
Chester Inn. w. Meeker
Edison-Miss n Corney.
Fredonia-E. A Collision. Mr. ard Mrs H 5.
Hamburger. Mrs. l. Schwarz and S l. Buehler.
Marsden-E +. Riley.
MortOn-AIiss T. Barbne.
Mount Vernon-Mr and Mrs. ". G. Hayne. Mr..
and Mrs. s II. CrOH and Mr. and Mrs. H Bern
heimer
Majestic-F. f. Blockeney.
Rossmore-W. H Ross
Romans Lainstag.
Westminster-AIiss Gertrude f. Brown, Miss Le-
tita A. Brown and F. Moorehead.
HOLIDAY SPORTS At BERY4RDSTILLE
A NEW GOLF RECORD D MADE-PEOPLE At HOTEL
AND COTTAGES.
Bernardsville, \. J., July (SpeciaD.-The Sorner-
set Inn crowded with guests all Of this week
and many OF the private houses also entertained
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

who substituted that for the polo game originally
planned: concert, hop and supper. given by the
Somerset Country Club in its magnificent building
on Tuesday night; concert, display Of fireworks
and dance given at the Inn Wednesday night;
q number Of smaller dinners and receptions at the
homes of summer residents in the mountain dis
trict and a series of golf matches. An interesting
feature of the week in golf was the feat Of the
resident professional George Lawson Mrs. J. W.
Peale. Of Manhattan. and T. D. Hurlbut of Brook
lyn. in establishing new nine hole record Of "a
and an eighteen hole record Of 70 over the course
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

large parties of visitors from Manhattan and
Brooklyn, who found Bernardsvile a cool and
pleasant spot in which TO enjoy the National holi
day and the few days preceding and following it.
Among the formal and informal affairs arranged
for the deIectation of transient and permanent
guests were series of matches and races on horse
back, given under the name Of gyullana sports, by
the members of the Somerset County Polo Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

continue until the season begins to close, about
the first Monday in September.
Independence Day was properly celebrated here
through the efforts OF the local and visiting com
mlttee, which provided a fun day. From o'clock
in the morning until after 10 o'clock night there
something of note happening TO keep the Wis
itors interested.
At 10 o'clock that morning the first steamer load
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
RECORD BREAKING AT AsBURF PARK.

THE FOURTH OF JULY CROWD THE BIGGEST YET
PEOPLE At THE HOTELS
Asbury Park, n. J.. July : CSpeciaD-Tbis has
been a record breaking week for the hotel and
boarding house keepers Of Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove Never before in the history Of the twin
cities mas the crowd on Independence Day been so
large The arrivals for the week will foot I'd hftv
thousand, and, best Of all. a majority Of the new
comers Will tarry for weeks so the success Of the
season. from a financial standpoint is assured
thousands came in to-day and tonight ands few
vacant rooms in the five hundred hotels scattered
over the two resorts.
The summer religious season in Ocean Grove was
begun this week, and the meetings varied in char
acter. viii be continued daily until September ?
The meetings on the camp grounds to-day were
conducted by the National religious order OF Kings
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
IT WENT HARD WITH HER.
.cago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune
1 going stop and look back" said Lot
wife. who short distance in advance.
'Dontr urged Lot. 1T viii go hard with you
II you do"
But she disregarded his warning. with the result
recorded elsewhere.
Wei. I called the turn on her all right" painted
Lot, struggling
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

every evening for the amusement of the guests.
among the guests W p. WhftIOck and faniIv
Nj and Mrs f. H Morton. Mr.. and Mrs q BE-
noLt, Mr, and Mrs. MonelI Mr. and Mrs. Edward
IeEry: MI: ana Mrs. Samuel Goodwin. Miss Elsie
Goodwin, Mr; lie Roy W Johnson. Mrs Gale and
daughter Mr.. Evans and family. Mr. Borden and
New-Y Workers. -a 4ASt VI
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
FOND OF CHILDREN.
The Washlngton star.

From The Washington Star.
I understand that the Dowager Empress Is
fond OF children" said the Chinese gossip.
Yes" answered the coUrtier. She is very
fond OF children In fact she wouldn't think OF
having an Emperor over twenty-one years OF
age"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
EXERTIOy REQUIRED.

From The Chicago Times Herald
In England they say a man stands for
Office In this country say runs for
office Why is this2
Wei, the principal reason is that II a man
stood for Office over here he'd never get one"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

No Reflection the Boys Senator CrORsus
says he began life al a ueWsboy-"
"Oh, well, ought blame the boys Some
black sheep get into every line OF business you
know Chicago Pest
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24
lie Knew She uids't.

A mountain farmer OF New Hamp-
shire. whose wife had died from cp-
ilcpsy received visit OF coincidence
from a ucighbpr, AN eminent physi-
clan, who had q summer home in the
Vicinity After aympathizinp with
aim on The death ~ hi, spous.. the
doctor asked regarding the symptoms,
concluding with the question:
Did you ever notice. Mr. T.. whr,h-
cr your wife ground her teeth in
aleep?"
NO, no." responded the mountain
Ger, Il don't think she ever slcp, in
them"-N. Y. Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24
BARGAINS
OF KERR.

No. iui acre farm. 2s-si acres plowed
ana rented Tor ona half delivered: >
houses: > ariesiap wells: located in heart
ni rrair belt.
M. . $50 acre farm. good house. barn
and crannry; well loca,cd: price. $40 per
acre.
No. 3-i0p acres. gord fran. house
and brick harn, about ,il acres hay land.
must he 'ild for cash and s:,Os) takes IT.
No go acre stock farm. good i'm.
prnv"m.ais, outs about no tons has: IL
sold soon. pritH slo per acre.
No. ) ,so acre farm: all sub irrlga,es:
e2,oor; residence clos. To town, price s.s,i
per mere. t.as. terms.
NJ. G-iso ncrcs hny. gram and po;aio
farm; good t-room hon.e. siahl" and 50
lcns.d land. clos. 10 Town. Prize. Al .su
No. -l,u. -, miles from town. well
improved. for s.l,'co. oi which s2lO can
run > years nj i"r cent per annum.
4 snap.
No. s-lGU acres near C.u,.r. part
plow.d small house; II sold soon 'h. very
low Pre-" nj rt.sN t.t~'r H.
NJ. g-lGa-ncic lens" runs years from
last March nj ~ cents per mere. n snap
al si.Un,
No. 10 lfD acre lens. year. Mt ~
,cnis. all plov".l. for si.nOif snld i-.for.
Dee. LIST.
NJ. II 80 on river. very good i'm
proy.men,s. 10th hay. gram and pasture
/, miles from Mont" Vista. prir. -c,.I00
No. II Stock ranch II ~ acres. well
Improved. cuts 10 tons hay, good work
hofr.a aud harness Tor -nch. 3 wagons.
machinery aud hou-- furnished. m
ideal stock farm. rang" joining. Price
s..nn
M ~ Gioncre grain fnrm. good Il.
room hou.. aud lara. stable. NIL sub.
rrign,.@. part state land. in To" center ~
whcnt belt. pnr. sia.ib,
NJ. II iiouas II rooms and lots.
af'e,ion veil. NIL IN garden. s,'o
No. IL \ tn. paying business. nets
si,nl per year and onl, costs -si.u0.
Investigate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24
II sun UoId. Good.

They -al -hid 'hr old man. that
It is an exploited theory that fish is
food for the hr1iu.'
Don't yuu h,liu, IT," rrplird hia
grandson. g,h1 bad sucrr-j,J In get
Ting bali way through colby. before
they expelled him for lasiu. Don't
YOU briir'" IL. I've always rt lots of
iish. and lpu. At mr''' Chicago l'imes-
Herald
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24
nnr She Arnr-ci,t-a.

81 don't think much Of the adag-s
people are forever quufiuE. 10 You?"
asked Mr.. Iing,r ~ Mi,- Fpsdick
"W,ll." replied the girl. with a glance
at the clock which Indicated 1880.
there is oug 7 recall urw which has .
good dea! ~ sound sense"
(which is fIaf'''
"Enrly to hri and early TO rise makes
a man hrg''hy wealthy aud Nise.''--
Harlem life
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24
An Art,A,. Cssso,.

II tupp-o you ~nuld rather play
Hamlet than eat" -aid the .dmirinv
young woman. who /. given to col.
loquiali.m.
Well" answered Mr.. s,orminr,on
Barnes, Il never pu, !, In just that
way. But your remark suggrs,s the
alternative that usually presents It..
self Washington star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little
Sons Life.

Mr.. II. IL Black, the well known vii
lage blacksmith ut Grahsmsville. Sulli-
van Co., New York saws. "Our little
son. five years old, has always been sub
ject 10 Group, and so bad have the at
tacks been that We have feared many
times that he would die We have hal
the doctor and used many medicines.
and Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
our sole reliance. |, seems Ia di>soly.
the tough mucous and by giving frequent
doses when the croupy symptoms appear
We have found that the dreaded Group
is cured before /, gets settled There
is no danger in giving this remci, Tor
i, contains no opium or other injurious
drug and may H. given ms confidently ,o
a babc A. to m adult For ,al. b.,
lhc.'s Drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24
A ti.isru wtsavA

Mr.. Criu~unh-al Did you notice
that new bonnet Mr.. Yeas, h.s On
fo-day2
Mrs. Irimsonhcak How 10 YOU
know it wHs new "ue-
brcauso Yeast contemplated get
ling a now hat. aud see hc's wearing
III" same oil one ynuL-r. Stat-s
man
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24

When You feel that life is hardl.
worth ih" cand. take n dove ~ Chsm.
berlain's Stomach aud LAYER Tablets
They will cleanse your stomach. tone up
your liver and reeu'ntc your bowels
mnking you feel ike n new mum. For
snle 10y Hic.'s Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24
s-si.c,f.i o, ~. or,.,,..,,,..

ThcY sly he's r1iiher dul, v .1ig.,c.t-
ed IN, plr Boa blue.
"oh. 'uIi BE- no name FOR g." replied
ihc girl ih white. WHY. after had
Incidentally mentioned to him iha,
there wasn't . -ou. within hearing no
actually rcir.uel from kissing m- -
enusr raid I would s'rram II he lid"
- lhlraLnn rnst