davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

and Bracebridge to his headquarters.
The young men, with the marks OF
aheir cuts and bruises still visible on
sheir hands and faces, reported promptly
MY men," said the major, adopting an
off-hand manner intended to be at once
pleasant and condescending, Il suppose
you think / have sent for you to learn
why you broke out of the guardhouseE
IF that is your object, SIR replied
Colin, 1--WE have no excuses to offer, nor
explanations to give"
''Of course not. l understand all that.
The major smiled and nodded patroniZ-
Sngly, then went on: Il have been talking
with my friend, Judge Loring, about your
eases, and following his advice, will fo1
the time sink the soldier in tho man. l.
Of course, cannot restore you to your
sank at once, but it will afford me pleas
aFs to do so hereafter. In the meantime,
rou are released from arrest, and if DR.
Ross says so, you can report for duty"
If the major counted on any expression
81 gratitude for this seemingly nagnani-
nous conversation, he was disappointed
The young men simply gave the military
salute. wheeled without word and pass
ed out.
What do YOU think of that inter
riew?' asked Colin, as they went over
parade ground.
Think? Why, l think more than ever
that this Maj. Germon is Il cad lie does
DOT like you, and he will make an oppor-
unity to show it. BY the way, don't
you think he is trying to get IN the
triendly side of the judge?"
"Of course, they are friends III their
way
mo; 1t is not that. have been watch
sag, and l do not think that am S,lspi-
sious by nature or training, but if Ger
alon has not his eyes on the Belle OF the
Cascades, l am mistaken
What do you mean, Roberto"
Colin Morton stopped, his dark eyes
sashed. and his face was in a blaze.
Hello. there exclaimed Robert
why, did not think it had gone as faY
rs that with you. see You understand
2e. old boy"
Mrs Phelps and her two guests cams
PIT of her house just in time TO NEED
eae young soldiers. OF course, ii was
abance.
From the wreck of the Arrow much OF
the cargo nad been cast ashore; 0nd
among the things saved were the trunk:
Of the young ladies. Some of the cloth
RaS was Injured by sea water. but tn,
greater part was in fair order, enabling
Ahem TO dress well and hecomingly.
AS they made their appearance now
1aGn could imagine that they had beer
suddenly transplanted from Fifth avenu,
10 the wild woods of the Western shore:
al the continent.
Florence looked radiantly beautiful
and so unconscious, frank and artless
shat Colin Morton fairly held his breath
% admire her. Jennie Ford was les
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

natural; perhaps this was only notlcea-
BILE by contrast with the thoroughly nat
ural creature-her cousin. Nevertheless,
she was as bewitching a type Of Southern
beauty as ever looked love from long
dashed eyes.
Mrs Phelps saw her husband across
the parade grounds, and excusing her
self, fastened over to meet him. Gun
ming, good, sweet Mrs. Phelps-the young
people thought you all this, and you sure
~ deserved their praise. But did you
really suspect the secret of your FAIR
guests, and, with your own love arts still
fresh in your mind, did you make
chance to leave them alone?
The four young people walked down TO
the point of the peninsula, where Cap
tain Ford and his crew were busy saving
what they could from the wreck.
It was a beautiful afternoon. The
Sound was placid as a mirror. The wild
fowl fitted over the waters. The fish
hawk hung on balanced wing watching
his own reflection beneath. The Indian
fishers seemed suspended in mid-air, with
other canoes and fishers reversed beneath
them. The forest-crowned shores were
ninutely reflected; and the snow line of
the glorious Cascades was nearer and
clearer. And this was the scene over
which the awful storm had ragged.
Captain Ford ran to meet the young
men, and he gave each a hand, and, in
his bluff, hearty way, thanked them again
as if he had not done the same thing six
times a day since the morning Of the
!! wreck.
"And I'll tell you, my friends said
the captain, on releasing their hands, ''if
| you ever want for a friend, call on me,
and you'll find I'll answer and stand by
your side"
AS they stood there, talking over again
the thrilling events of the wreck, and the
captain declaring that he had about Civ
en- up all hope, when the daring soldiers
| started with the Iife-lines, an orderly
| came down and said:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
CHAPTER VII.

Mai. GeTmOn had taken a great liking
20 Judge L0ring; he always took liking
20 men who were rich and had influence.
And, after his fashion, he had also taken
a great liking to the judges daughter.
''she is very beautiful" he reasoned,
~and her father has got the ducats.'
His hatred for Colin Morton was II
sensifed by Florence's attentions; but h
drew comfort from the fact that COIN
would not reveal his identity to her, and
ahat she was too selfrespecting to fall III
5ove with n private soldier.
With all his swagger and buster there
was much of the fox in Maj. Germon s
nature; and the scheme on which he was
NOW entering required all his caution for
Ets success.
Judge Loring," sad the major, one day
30 that gentleman, Il am in n quandary
and want your advice. l will say, in adj
vance, that / will be guided wholly by
your decision"
Il thank you for your confidence" said
the Judge, but | am losing faith in my
self as an adviser"
We'll, your friends are not. You know
shat those fellows, Morton and Brace
Va
she wreck"
Il anu aware of that"
And they left the guardhouse without
Geaye; indeed, l am informed that they
we're in the act of deserving when their
attention was called to the wreck. But
ahe case is this: Would you forgive theil
aagrant offenses, in view Of their subse,
auent gallant conduct, or would you pun
Ssh the one and reward the other"
II think, Major, would overlook theil
ofenses and begin anew" replied the
apdge.
But l cannot restore them to their
sank"
THAT is not necessary
Very well; / shall send for them"
The major called Jean Marat, and or
aered him to summon privates Morton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
Told in a Few Lines.

Colored railway porters deny that they
will strike.
Miners in Senator Clark's copper
mines, jerome, A. T.. are still out.
1t is said that fourteen French warships
are equipped with wireless telegraphy.
A private hospital for the treatment of
consumption has been established in New
York
The Henry G. Frick Company is said
to own four-ffths Of the Pennsylvania
coal fields.
Capt. Bird, st. Louis, is dead. He was
prominent figure in river circles during
the Civil War
Rear Admiral Kimberley has been ex-
cused from the Schley court of inquiry on
account of i'll health.
Three highwaymen robbed eleven har-
vest hands at Arkansas City. Kan, of
sos and seven wR4aNes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
CRISPrS LIFE ENDED.
Grand Old Man of Italy Passes Away
at NapIes.

at Naples.
Francesca Crispi, Italy's grand old
man, died at Naples Sunday evening,
surrounded by the members Of his fam
lily and several intimate friends. King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
were at once notified.
Francesca Crispi was born at Ribera,
In Sicily, Oct. 4, 1919. He studied law
at Palermo and became member of the
bar at Naples, where he took part in the
the kingdom of the Two Sicilies in 1913.
He was one Of the chief promoters Of
the instruction of Palermo, became a
deputy and general secretary of war, and
for two years was the heart and soul of
the resistance offered by the Sicilian peo-
pie After the victory gained by the
Swiss regiments, Crispi fled to France.
In $4,000 he organized the new Sicilian
revolution, landed at Palermo with Carl
baldi and his volunteers and after fight
ing as a simple soldier became minis
ter, in which capacity he paved the way
for the annexation of the Two Sicilies to
the kingdom of Italy. In 1861 he was re-
turned by the city Of Palermo to the first
Italian Parliament, in which he took a
prominent and influential position, be-
coming in a short time the acknowledged
leader of the constitutional opposition
He was chosen as a deputy in 1876 AMI
was promptly elected president of the
chamber. He was placed at the head of
the ministry in the following year and
thereafter for nearly twenty years occu-
plying commanding place in direction Of
the governmental affairs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

'FYou give me liberty for TO act Yos
give me time. Let me have my own
way?" asked Jean Marat, and he STOOD
on tiptoe and whispered his words.
ooh, I will not interfere. Get even
with him if you can. Ha, Ia, ha! Why,
Jean Marat, will give you money. the
major handed him some Gsld pieces, aIa
with another tantaIizing laugh, conAti"
ued: II like to hear little fellows brag.
You make a good valet, Jean, but you
want nerve"
'Oh, vol tink l 10 want narye, Ell!
Well, you sail see. When sou put him'
Cooleen Morting on de sentry ~
Tomorrow night he goes on guard.
The major yawned and moticned TO Jean
Marat to leave him.
Jean Marat got the whole of the next
day off, and he went outside Of the Fort,
where the traders had cabins, about
which the Indians hung constantly.
1t was thought that Jean Alarat had
some Indian blood in his own veins; GER
tain it is he fraternized more easily Win
these wild people than other white men.
After dark he came into the Fort and
learned, without attracting attention, at
what time Colin Morton went on guard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
A Pertinent Query.

And just in the nick OF time" said
Major Bluff, describing an alleged ex-
perience in the Philippines, Il was res
cued That was an awful ordeal. L
was afraid every minute [ would be-
come hopelessly insane"
"And didn't you?" inquired Miss
e.-Philadelphia Record
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

A little boy, hearing some one re-
mark that nothing was quicker than
thought said he knew better than that;
whistling was quicker than thought
Being asked to explain, he said:
I'm school tile other day | whistled
before l thought, and got a licking for
1.-THE Evangelist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
Evidently Exnerienced.

Mr.. HOon-I am convinced that the
groom at last nights wedding was
either a widower or a bigamist.
Mrs. Hoon-Good gracious! What
makes you think SO?
Mr.. Hoon-Why, didn't you notice
that he looked neither scared nor
sneaking during the ceremony PUCK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
MaiiUnad.

Hungry Higgins-Wot do you think :?
A woman called me animated scare
crow this mornin'
Weary Watkins-Tve knowed you
sence the early eighties, but I never
seen no animation about you yet.-In.
dianapolis Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
CORN CROPS ENORMOUS LOSS.
Government Report Shows Decline
of 27.3 Points.

Govern Report Shows beclihe
of 27.3 Points.
Instead of being reassurlns, the gov
eminent report Of the condition OF Tue
corn crop on Aug. l is startling IN us
demonstration of the blighting effect OF
July's rainless skies upon growing grain:
Where an average corn crop means
weld in the neighborhood of 100000
bushels, while the big yield of 1896 was
2,283, $40, 165, the governments state
ment compiled from the reports OF
$4,000 correspondents indicates total
crop this year of only 1,2o6,9H,Oo0
bushels. This is a shrinake og over
G5O,OOO,OOO from the estimates made
July 1, 1901.
For the States in the great corn belt
the loss is shown in the following table
of acreage and estimated yield compared
with the WELD ia 1900:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

Acreage, Estimated, Yield,
July 1, yield. 1901, 1900.
1901. in bu. in Blu.
Ohio 2,61GO0O 55,3S0000 106,S90, 1e8
Indiana E. 8 ,S51 eco 65,310000 I3,2OO, sos
Illinois -. +, 2S3,OGO 1O7618000 264, ,226
Iowa w s, $40 Goo 13S, 900 $3.50, 248
Missouri c, 325, 900 50. $4,000 180,71O,4 04
Kansas SOIL 900 44,141,G00 163,S7O,c3O
Nebraska S,013OCO S3.G46,O00 21O, 43O,O64
The effect of the July drought was
also felt by other cereals.
A comparison of the crop promise July
l with the prospect Aug. /, thirty days
later as told in the percentages of the
Washington document, discloses why the
West has been buying the coarse grain
with such a frenzy for four weeks, ana
why the corn and oats prices are up al
most so per cent in that time:
Aug. 1, bu. July 1, bu.
Corn 300 GOO, 900 1000, O0O, 900
Oats . ...... 60O,O00,000 ga 100000
Spring wheat 80. 230,O00,00O 276,O0O,OOO
The loss On potatoes means great
deal, the condition being only 62.3, com
pared with SO last year. 1t means
about 160,OOO,OO0 bushels, against 21O,-
100000 bushels last year.
The advance in prices has offset these
crop losses so far as the entire farming
community is concerned. 1t is an eco
nomic fact that farmers as a whole get
more in the aggregate for their short
crops than for their big ones, but the
benefit of this advance is unevenly dis
tributed. Some interests get no beneht
from the advanced prices. The railroads
lose their tonnage and do not benefit.
They get just so much less to handle.
The following shows the advances in
prices on corn and oats since the middle
of June before the drought began:
June IS Aug. 10.
Corn (December) ............40 90
Oats (May) ...... ..-.....-' .-o14 oois
Potatoes ........ .............tO pI.4o
Under the pressure of the extremely
pessimistic report of the government OF
the condition of crops throughout the
country markets on the Chicago Board
of Trade Monday experienced a startling
ly excited opening and prices went soar
ing upward. Wheat for September de-
livery took a jump Of cents during the
first few minutes because of the alarming
state of affairs acknowledged in the re-
port, and corn was even stronger show
Ing a gain of 3 cents before the session
was hardly we'll under way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

Only 279 papers are published in Rus.
STA, forty-two Of these being printed in
German.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

The Paris Figaro publishes an lD, 'h,
view with NJ Jules Cambon in when ,l, .n
French ambassador to the United ''" w,
expresses qualification at the synp ,a,.s
manifested in America with every 'D''
French
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17
New Labor Or,er For,,,o,

A new national labor order, intended
to bring together all classes of mechan-
les, helpers and laborers in the navy
yards and arsenals throughout the coun.
try has been organized at Washington.
D. G. 1.-The Navy Yard Employees Pro
tectiye Association" is the name chosen.
but the words arsenal will be added
when the arsenal employees are taken in.
Wilhelm Myerbach, correspondent Of
the Berliner Tageblatt, has been arrest
ed by the British for alleged espionage
in behalf of the Beers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-08-17

E. G. Bolles of San Francisco mas D .lir.
arrested in Berlin charged with COMP ".
ity in the robbery of the American l,t
press Company's office in PaF'S
April.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-30


When limbs an ich or moro in d.
ameter are removed in pruning, the
stump should be coated with water
proof paint or varnish. Grating wax
answers very well, quit an quite warm
and thin.
The 200-egg hen may exist as an
individual, but not as flock, nor as
q breed or strain. The only way to
secure so many eggs as the output OF
o flock or the habit of a strain is to
do it with q pencil and sheet Of pa
per; then it becomes easy.
The British government reports
having shipped to South Africa for
service in the war against the Beers,
LIS, $50 horses and mules, about equal
ly divided between the twox The
cost has been about SIS, 000, 900. War
Is costly amusement in many ways.
1t is said that goats, Angora or
Mexican. will eat grass to prevent
actual starvation, but not SO long as
weeds, leaves or bark can be found
On the Kansas prairies they have
been known to eat the blue grass
after frost had destroyed all the
weeds.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-30

It has been the custom 90 long with
many farmers to neglect the hogs
and to Just allow them to rough it
that it seems that they are slow to
grasp the idea that hogs need care
and attention just as well as any
other animal If they prove profitable.
It used to be the custom In this coun-
try to allow the hogs to depend en-;
tirely upon the mast crop. and II the
mast crop failed, only enough hogs
were fattened to supply the family
with meat, but IL there was . mast
crop, all hogs that got fat were
slaughtered. In this way people some
times made . pretty good thing with
their hogs. The mast crop Is thing
Of the past, since the forests are near
~ all cleared out, but we have many
hog raisers who are stiIl keeping hogs
in hope of mast crop. They are
still sticking to the old scrub, because
they are afraid that the improved
breeds are not capable Of taking care
of themselves, and they are so used to
letting the hogs shift for themselves
that If they are induced to get .
good breed they so neglect them that
they are little better than scrubs
Many regard it as extrayagant to
feed hogs in summer time, and they
are given the poorest pasture on the
farm. 1t is often the case that too
many hogs are kept, and they can
not get as good care as they could II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-30
FARMER AND PLANTER.



wnen properly u.lmzed' sney are also
PIon'aOie nnanclaiiy TOT inse.ncc'
some farmers "il persss IN making
eoo1 crops gro" even anna "soesP.es.
oe:oia'lon ana IN P.onslne ~ Inc nlsn
pr'ces resulting rom ING genera
scarcity. ms u better ior sucn
~ eAo'tn VIZ 1o- sne 49,.
-. s., sran 800 S.Sr -,
.cr - - 10y sse4 sos " ~ - ~
-" ..a~ -. o"e 20 ne - Po.s - -
80. .- = 49, s.,:-sL Ts.
$3.50 nv 1 .-n- Il
1e , sA"ss ,u - -
- nu. su, 'na a'e.s 49, ~. 49,. r. ~. -
-. u =. ss. ~: :. 49,, 49,.
sH"u w. ~. 49, ons
W" n's o"n sa's.s -. 80 - -,
.n ~ ny =. e e1,s -:
60 -. 80 = - - 49, sS.ss-s5
III 80 s.s..- -
s.,' sA sae s..e S1..es - - - -.
sn .a - s.s 3. - =
." I.ss Fey .ne 1879. .s, ~ =
M ~ ~ .nS es..ns.s - - -
s = -ft- =
.s,r. ~ -! - -. 49,
7,:' e. .xS 49,
49,. sss a.. 49, r "a q
49, -. .-s'- 49, -,ssss =.
Ia ar s.... = -. ,s
49, 49,. .,.s - -. 49, 49, 80. =,
- "a's 'ne P'na 'A. o's- -
ery Pos'eu lsl lner nno~s NV :.
''ane ian'y soou cloPs - -. uy ess
saso"s' US - Prose" " eonu'' ions -
'ne ulouens s'i,cAen sectlo. y ~
cy uurine INC pas' see.yn. - =
s'so Anown .nss some c1ops sune.
more OF less TOT want % raln s'lnoss
e'y year. anu sna,' no~ soou
s"e crops mey oe tnsy "ouiu nase
=, zen De'eer II 'ney nau neser sunele e.
1Ie process oiconsels,ng u'o'seuie IN
cuitivaeeo neios Is wen known 70 q.
farmers VINO re.o Iar" PaPers M
ye' = maJorI'y oi mem unel sol.s
a'nose every year, anu sesele,y :"
SEASONS % u.ouen., .ney secm ~ y
,oo op.l. :" sne.1 r s'o",'
- 'n ~ .'ons .eu'
tney say Inc sooo io.u wan senu 70
rum just "nen "e neeu ~ p wa. IN, :
me use anu = INC soou 1olu ia ans
20 Iulnii inc propnesy .ney 10y, t.o
next YEAR me sooo A'oru sule'y WIN
&c, no. Ia,l US Two YEAR - success'on.
ney iolses tn.s the oniy way ~
secure 'ne blessings ?. neasen = ~
ueser'e 'nein, una 'nas 'ne only Wy
20 DC sure o. gooo croPs ye.r el.eI
year - " 10 inc se.y s' ming
POSSIBLE men lvs'uenve u'sp1nsss
us olezs'nes noe - n.s osen
een'olls'la'eo 'nae 8 iall cioP ~ oo.n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-11-30

S
- sgssss..Z ssyse -, " - 3 ~ g -.
wu11 sseEs aseuse1 = essFy bms. knIeuf b Aeyes19t
ssssss si ~ sfs s cn7H e cvS Ss
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

you have finished it," from review in which
Demos puts his trust? The books you cannot
put down often the books you cannot take
up again-but Demos goes HIS way in blissful
Ignorance of that.
Still. in every age. real greatness will turn
to sound and natural methods. Mr.. Meredith
and Mr. Hardy do not allow Demos to regulate
their style. their plots. their times and seasons
their choice of motive. and If we are not
compelled to devour each of their books whole
at sitting, at any rate we are not satisfied
without a second perusal. Mr. Gissing too
whether or not he be called strong enough
to bend the bowls above constructing bad
imitation of the weapon which anybody can
bend, and which has effect beyond feeble
twanging of the string. The public is in the
debt OF an author who gives it subtle philosophy
Of conception.
An authors defects easily traced to his
aims. Unless he has a good deal of the super
human about him he must endeavor to arrest
attention, to whip up jaded interest by strong
stimuants, to startle the mind at every turn
in short, never to allow the reader to put the
book down lest his attention, once distracted
he should never take it up again. Is it of any
use to say that 1t is the true artists business
to have a good deal of the superhuman about
him-to lead his public, not to follow it--tc
and to wait till the world values his treasure
rather than to throw away his treasure to run
after the world. offering it r6chauff6e of what
he believes to be admired and understood? Per-
haps not; but if not. art is in a bad way
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

George S. Youngling Miss Anna Clark, Mrs E.
~: Hunter, Miss s. Hunter, Mrs. James II Gould
81. W. Denman Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gilbert, child
and nurse Mr and Mrs. G. z; Little Miss Lila
Folker, Miss A. Lathers, Miss Frances Clayton, H.
Walker and F. F: Clayton: ,.,,.- =, e--...
siiss Louise NJ Coleman Edward 5. Cutting Miss
Cutting, Miss Gardenlevy, Mr. and mrs; g. NJ
rt Ovens @ and MrT T J d Harmen + NJ Tryon.
Mr. and Mrs L. Young Max u, L: Young; O rc,v Jr W.
MARKS, Mr. ana Ms. E. KohieT. Miss B. Marks
end Master n Marks. s- A.
and Mrs R. schuner and child. Mr.; and Mrs
Charles S. Sims Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Davis, Miss
rnie Ta1or ssmgs stswst BaoWme Mrs va
w, Griscom aad Miss GLADYS Griseom C.o,uuo
Philip sternback. Mrs; B. Bumenthal Mrs N.
Miss SbarIotte Kat William Mayer Mr. and Mrs
Charles ]. Hrsch and A Meyer.
Hoimhurst-Mrs. H. Merck. r. Med. Kirkland
cliffe. John X Homer. J. A Horner, Mrs. Joseph
Jackson. Mrs. H. L. Curtis, a. Grgg and John
De Viiie-L F. Cornell Mrs. c. Kennedy. Mrs
william Turner g. l. Mayer: = efn1 GacksOh' MISS nhr
MARY E Graham, Miss Mary Emmart. Miss j.
Beckey and J. A Dupins
Noe, Mrs. A. Z. Newton Mr.. and Mrs. g w Beck
2 ". Holland: F. Nj; Rooney william b; Got1er te
and Mrs. Harry D. Wilbur - ,,..
G. a. Gerhart, T. P. Forbes. jr.. Joseph 4 Wisch
W Smith, Thomas j. Bergstresser. A w Stone ana
p Dermont.
hele Garfield and Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Jenkins
Pennsurst-M. Monachesi, F. S. Motz and Miss
Rossmore-Miss H. W. Beatty and Miss NJ. L.
Lehman-Craig HalI-Mrs. J. H. Gould and Miss
Steers.
Morton-Mr and Mrs A. Nichols.
Edison-Mrs. John H: Carney.
Park-The Rev. G. McMullin
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
swEErwArER PARK HOTEL

At IAthia Springs Ga, stands the Sweet~ater
Park Hotel, at which the combined benefits OF a
Southern winter and of health giving mineral
water can be secured. The BOwden Lithia water
has high and we'll deserved reputation. and the
health giving baths have benefited many persons.
The hotel and its grounds represent expenditure
Of s20oOOo and the house will accommodate hVe
hundred guests. There are fully two hundreG
yoons ali OF good size All have open CRATES, and
the front rooms are also supplied with steam heat.
The ceilings high the halls wide. and there are
lights and bells everywhere. There are
seven hundred feet of porches and sun parlors The
dining room is finished in cherry and curled pine
The Bathrooms spacious. and there are blillard
rooms, bowling alleys, tennis courts and croquet
grounds The big bathhOuse cost $4,000. and has
every facility for all forms OF baths The altitude
above the sea is twelve hundred feet insuring dry
atmosphere, and the range of temperature Is eX-
tremely moderate. The hotel has an artesian water
Supply and every sanitary convenience Il Is only
forty-fve minutes from Atlanta. and on the main
line Of the Southern Railway.