davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06

carefully, so as to be entirely invfsi-
BILE, the pan is set away to dry for
several days; they must be taken out
with great care as the leaves are dry
and brittle. Ferns and fiat flowers
like pansies are successfully treated
in this way. Flowers in cup shapes
are laid lengthwise in the sand, the
spaces in and around them carefully
filled in to make the pressure even
and exclude all air.
The cotton drapery in the fish net
weave, which comes now in a wide
variety of colors, is of great assistance
in producing an artistic effect in room
furnishing. The rough brick chimney
of a summer cottage which was the
focusing point in the big living room
vas relieved above the mantel, far up
its height, with this drapery OF the
sun tanned tint which the actual fish
net takes on. To drape a door open
ing, too, it will be found that width
of the mesh drapery matching in col
or the other hanging quickly adds
grace and softness.
A young woman has occupied some
Of her summer leisure in marking
dozen hemstitched linen handker-
chiefs intended as a Christmas gift in
novel way. From the original sig
nature of the future owner of the ar
ticles she has traced duplicates on
the linen, copying each afterwards
with the finest of black working cot
ton such as is used to outline designs
in fine doilies. The handkerchiefs are
mems size and might be for her fa-
ther or her brother, but are, in fact,
for aeither.-Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-06
tHS:EEHf TALKS =.
flb&SIs&H - a BOUT
W;RE.s11s~ehAANKlND
G6Aas la II .s- % .. >:
A Fashion GROWING.
's- g. .. 80

Fashion Growing.
The fashion for dressing the hair
low on the nape of the neck is growing
In fame and the front hair slightly
waved is parted either in the centre
or little to one side
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Draper. There was a series OF tableaus. entitled
THE Passing OF Time" in which the various ages
represented by the most beautiful women
here. The primeval woman" pictured by
Miss Thomas: the Goddess Diana" was Miss
Coin: Miss Palmer appeared Daughter Of
the vikings. the GLORY OF the Byzantau Times
was shown by Mrs. Hubert Vos; Miss Sylvia Fox
represented a Naive Greek Maiden. Miss Train
was u woman OF the early Christian epoch. The
Renaissance was represented by Miss Helen Sears;
Miss Natalie Barney showed the Spirit of the
Seventeenth Century; Miss Pierce followed In
dress OF the First Empire; Miss Handy typited
the modern beauty. As close 10 the entertain
ment Miss Violet Whelan had arranged double
scxtet. which was danced and sung by twelve girls
and young men.
large reception aboard his steam yacht. the White
Heather Tuesday afternoon. 1t was one Of
the most picturesque and delightful affairs Of the
summer. The boat which once the property
Of Mrs Langtry Is a large craft. and from stern
10 bow was draped with flowers. There was
dancing on the main deck and three hun
dred guests were present.
At Kebo on Monday afternoon the FIRST bridge
whist tournament be held here occurred. II
was IN aid Of the golf links. and forty cou-
pies contested n r. Burr and Mrs Condor won
FIRST prize.
Society is much disturbed 20 whether or
the North Atlantic Squadron will put in here IN
September, Every effort is being made bring
the ships here They are expected 20 arrive on
September 7.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
HOTEL CHILDWOLD.

Childwold Park, ". Y. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD-There
is no abatement in the August crowd Childwold
and the hunters yet TO come. To the ardent
hunter September begins at u o'clock midnight OF
August 81, and there are absent minded men, with
untrustworthy watches, who might shoot buck
any time after on the 8lst and bring
him in in the morning. No In the North
Woods who has gun is expected to close his
eyes on that particular night, and for a week be-
fore the shooting begins many are practising at
target that IL is like continuous Fourth of July
in the woods.
Charles Il. Pugh, second vice-presdent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and his family are in
stalled for the season at Camp Iroquois. on Lake
Massawepie.
Mrs. coe Downing Lows house party at Camp
Isolde includes the Rev. George M. Christian rec
tor Of 81. Mary's Edward II. Blame Emerson
smalley ana Miss Ida Smaley, of New-York; Miss
Florence James OF Cincinnati and Miss Kate
Deerng, OF Washington ' '
Adolph Lewisohn and family. OF New-York have
Just arrived at chidwold for the remainder of the
season at their new cottage, the lake
James X ClaFk. Of Darien Ga, will be iolned I'm
a Few days by Mr. Irwin president of the Plant
ChidWOld "
The ChiIdwold under the management OF Charles
r. Leland. has acquired the reputation OF being
one OF the most homelike hotels in the mountain
The house Is crowded 10 its utmost capacity hut
so well that each thinks himself the favored
guest. " '-@
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

9b6gao . The following girls took s bTapd IN 5h
M4 BONES ss ss Perce Mss %iss Mccauey Miss
Miller, Miss WheIen Miss richardson. Miss Grant.
Potter, Miss Patterson and Miss Ruth LaWrenee:
The news Of the death Of Mrs George 20 Ra
Harbor where Mrs Bowler had many e99neG5onS
a sister of Mrs Robert Pendleton Bowler. Her
son. Robert PendletOn Bowler, was abroad at the
Lewis Niles Roberts who has been giving an
elaborate series of dinner parties tns summer Ma, nSa
Richardson Miss Mildred Morris, Miss Handy,
Burbage. Mr.. De straie. Mr. De BiIdt. Mr. Boream,
Captain Sweetnam, Mr.. Frazier, Mr. Wadsworth,
The women's, handicap golf tournament MAS
played on Monday the ta5 a. Re99 6e veaf af
and the quality of the playing was excellent, 81 MIS- IS
1O2 Miss Willing had good round. and, with her
handicap of II, won first place with the net score
Of ii3 and a handicap Of r. Miss MeLane. was
third, and Miss Gowen, with net score OF lu5
Miss Condor; Miss McLane Mrs Bowen, MISS MSS
Kinjbali Miss Griggs Mrs Ireland and Mrs. Well
mann On Tuesday the four having the best gross
eiai match play. Miss Willing defeated Mrs
Bowen and Miss MeI-ane defeated Mrs Condor
by up and to play ,,.-so. poa,a
class for single stickers under 80 and over . rect
Stewart The Zain, Captain Tracy. of Winter Harr,3
Dor. the 500 prize offered for slooPs under y!
feet owned by residents OF Maine In the catboat
class the Why Not entered by Mr.. Bowen. was
the winner. obtaining a cup offered by William
Lawrence Green The cup for the small slOOp class
was offered by c. y. Newbold, and went TO thc
Una entered by Dr. Inches of Boston. w H.
SherTnan's boat the Hilda second.
One of the largest dinners of the season was
given Monday night by r. J. Curley. OF Ken
lucky. The guests Count and Countess Tau
gier-Vinars, Lieutenant-tieneral SchCfield Rear
Admiral JrDShur, Commodore Carroll Nr and
Mrs j. Montgomery Sears. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright,
MIR. and Mrs J. J. Emery. Mr.. and Mrs. Nath N
Powell Countess FestetiCS. Mrs Mcmillan. Mrs.
Wadsworth Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Winston. the Misses
Gurnee Miss Taylor, Miss Weld, Miss Handy.
Miss Draper Miss KeySeT. Miss Scott. Miss ElT-
ney Miss Patterson. Miss Lawrence. Miss Denni-
SON Miss Fox Miss DehOp. Miss Hinklc. Miss
Conover Mr.. Burr. Mr. Hewitt Mr.. Crshm9H- Ny
Marie. Mr. WinSlow. Mr. Baldwin. NJ N4Blov,
MIR Henderson. Mr.. Hubbard. 3Ir. SrhienfeliH, Mr..
Roberts. Mr. Rates. Mr. CuFley. jr.. Mr. May, Mr.
Sears. jr., and Mr.. keyser.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

uaIs to the fund which amount 10 nearly twice
as much as the proceeds from the sale. The bazaar
was decorated in green and white Mrs Barber
had charge of the first table, where tea cloths ana
tablecovers from abroad the special attrac-
tion. Mrs. James was at the next table which made
a display collars and stocks; Mrs. Glover was
in charge OF the baskets. at the next table Nifs'
Stevenson was in charge cf the handsome display
of china and brass AT Mrs. Cramps table
siIverware and leather goods were in demand AT
the toy table Mrs. McAlpin sold out first, Mrs
Maffit had an attractive display of picture frames
and photographs Mrs. Archibald Rogers and Mfs
Johnson kept busy at the pineushlon table.
Mrs l. Bayard Smith had charge OF the next
table, where bags OF beauty and usefulness found
purchasers The pillows sold by Mrs. Girls
wold. The candy booth under the leadership
of Mrs Van Wyck, who was assisted by beVy or
pretty girls who sold candy as fast as they could
hand it out. Mrs. Stokes presided over the tea
room where refreshments were served. Mrs. Haz-
zard was Aunt Peggy" and Mrs. Madison Ken
nedy was the gypsy fortune teller.
The annual meeting OF the st. Regis Yacht Club
was held last week The election of officers re-
suited as follows: Commodore, AnsOn Phelps Stokes;
yjce-eomnOdore DIR. f. l.. Trudeau; secretary, L.
Revard Smith; treasurer, S. j. Drake; measuref,
samuel v Hoffman. The directors to fill the ex-
nired terms of office were DR.. Thomas r. French,
Edward Penfold and Archibald Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
FAST PACE AT BAR HARBOR
SEASON SHOWS NO SIGN OF WANING
WITH THE ARRIVAL OF SEPTEMBER.

Bar Harbor. Me-. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD-The season
shows no disposition If anything, the
pace has become more accelerated. and society is
swinging into the homestretch with long, fast
run ahead of it. Each year the has been
growing longer, and this summer indications
point TO a full month of September. Except for
the horse show the last week has been much
gayer than that which preceded it. The affair of
the summer occurred Thursday night. 1t was
the theatrical entertainment and vaudeville show
In aid OF the village hospital. and took place at
the Casino. The various parts were taken by the
leading society people here.
The opening a series of tabeaus repre-
sentinr eroups in Dresden china. arranged by
Mrs Barney. Miss Martha Strickland. dressed as
one of the dainty Dresden figures, sang a pretty
romance called Dresden China" Then followed
a one act play translated from the French by
Miss Berry and called THE Fourteenth Guest"
Its four characters were taken by Miss Berry.
Miss Smelling, Mr.. Stanifore and Mr.. Kaathoven.
Next came a Dutch dance, arranged by Miss
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
THE wAWBEEK.

Never has the saranac region been popular
Il has been this year The twO-mile tally-ho ride
through the forest and the boat ride the lake
have been highly appreciated, and words OF praise
spoken by all who take the trip Tennis and
golf have been the popular sports In the last two
weeks. The Wawbeek will remain open through
September. The Saranac country is beautiful at
any season. but the fall is the time to behold it In
its splendOr
The Cascade House has enjoyed a prosperous
season Many of the Lake Placid guests will go
out by way Of the Cascade House and through the
mountain passes
John Semple Sharpe, of the University of Penn
sylVania Medical School, the tennis tourna-
ment at Westport this week He beat Frank
Bulley, a senior at Amherst, I'm the finals, after
three hours almost steady play.
Some Of the arrivals at the Westport Inn are
Miss u. l. BarstoW, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Chadwick
Mr.. and Mrs J. 7. Davis Miss Drakeey, DIR. f. q.
JaneWay, Mrs. o. NJ. Bruen. A. Jay Bruen, Mr.
and Mrs A. z. HiFsch, Mrs r. r. Corsley. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Duane Pe Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston
Corsley, Edward y. Corsley, Miss Mather B.
Brown. Louis Meester, J. J. McGueney. Samuel X.
ProbascO, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p Bugbee, Mrs. Au-
gustus Saint Gaudens and Miss Beaman.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

the event of the season. the regatta brought forth
all the guests and those in camp in the immediate
neighborhood of the hotel.
In the the winners were as follows:
Womens doubles. Misses Wagner and Troescher;
mems singles r. e. Eaton; junior race, Master j.
Garretson; wOmens singles. Miss ID. E. Woodruff;
mems doubles, A. L. Thompson and c, A. Moore.
From start to finish the races a complete sue
cess The evening given over to bah in
honor of the day. and until late hour the floor of
the ballroom crowded with dancers. Prizes
were distributed before the beginning OF the bail
The recent arrivals include: l.. Golde Miss H.
Suars, Max Grab. ID. ID. Merrill. Mrs. H. w. Blame
Mrs. p, B. Semple. Mrs. Lanssdorff and Miss
Milton.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
THE RUISSEAUMONT.

The season remains al its height al the Ruisseau-
mont. One Of the most brilliant affairs OF the
month the german last Saturday night led
by j. Ray Lefferts, OF New-York. "Wednesday
svening the regatta dance was held in honor Of
the guests Of the white Face Inn. This is an IN
nual affair given by the winners Of the Kisterbock
Cup. This cup has been won two years in
succession by the Ruisseaumont
Mrs. Harold Peirce, of Philadelphia has pre-
sented silver cup for each event in a tennis
tournament played this week. The winners were
Miss Helen Pardee. Of Philadelphia, women s
singles, and John G. PralL OF New-York. mems
singles.
The tub race was star event OF last week Miss
Brook, Of Philadelphia. won first prize ard Miss
Pardee second prize IN the women's singles f. S.
Brockie was hrst and f. c. Peirce second in the
mems singles Miss Brook and Mr. Peirce won
1he mixed doubles, Miss ThorD and Mr.. Lefferts
game OF water polo afforded much arnuse
inent on Monday. Mr. Holbrook Mr. DANGER
Ar. Iouissant and Mr.. Drakely were among The
Earnest 4. Hamill. Of Chicago. gave launch
party 10 eighteen friends Lake Placid Wednes-
osg IN the electric launch Egypt.
President Newman Of the Neu-Yorlx C-eptr.I
Railroad arrived in his special car on T1Iesds,,
after a trip In Canada. Mr.. and Mrs Whtelaw
OF Cleveland, were with The party ''
General Rose and "A party Of eleven Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Gould and Mrs A ST Gsndens' ba,ia anu
been among the guests az the Ruisseaumont
Walter h. Patten, John l. DELANEY and "a
AacCastlano are at the hotel arranging ia snend
the month OF September. They came To PIsftsl
ber guests at the Rutsseaumont are - Bi BteIn-
Ter, Mrs O. w Dellingham and Mr. and Mrs
The trail up Whiteface Mountain bas t,
newly blazed and cut out so that women NAV no,,
go up the mountain With comparative ease a
Whine yblcb s' ~ ign eJo, has been built on Mount
sh9bhiAih cHhDers around Lake Placid.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
AUsABLE CHAsM HOTEL.

The tide Of tourists continues TO be unabated
and indeed, is rather the increase. Many per
sons from Canada. well as those from Buffalo
ana the Adirondacks have decided 10 see the chasm
their way to the city. The trip through the
chasm is full Of interest from any point Of view,
The Hotel Ausable Chasm enjoys a large patronage
Golf tournaments still continue supreme at Eliz-
abethtown. The Windsor guests have their choice
OF all OF diversion but golf rules The prizes
handsome.
ST. Hubert's Inn is especially popular in Sep
tember. Golf tournaments are arranged Tor the
early part OF the month. and mountain climbing Is
the recreation for the later September days The
cottagers stay until late in the fall
The fair at the Saranac Inn was great event,
and successful financially than any former
effort About 81 0eO realized for the aid OF the
Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium. Among the pa
Eronesses were Mrs. William Brookfied, Mrs.
Thomas Blagden. Mrs +. s Bangs. Mrs D. W.
Douglas. Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. William Buckneli, Mrs.
Riddle. Mrs. Bache, Mrs Seiigman and Mrs.
Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

week. was led by Chester Van Kleeck and Miss
Frances Mills.
Moose Island on Thursday night; ana MISS "elsh'
of Philadelphia, gave Friday night
A concert for Lake Placid charities was held IN
the hotel parlors recently. -,
Mr.. Bright ascended Mount Whiteiace WIN d
party of friends last week.
DIR. r. +. Johnston, OF New-fork preached at
Lake Placid last Sunday large audience.
Miss Van KIeeck won the womens singles IN the
rowing contest between the Russeaumont and the
Whiteface Inn.
The campfire at the Longchamps on Monday
night was one Of the events of the season:
Professor T. II. Griffin, dean of Johns HOPKINS
University, will 'emain IN camp MioWooo u"'ii
the latter part OF September. -, ~,
The Whitefaee Inn will remain open until the
Recent arrivals are w. A. Reid. Mrs. C.. L:
Fincke Miss Fincke, Miss Gibb, j. Hempf Herbert
I IvalI. A q. Mills. Herbert c. Brown, A. r.
Downer. Harry W. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs; w: n
Van Kleeck Miss Helen Van Kleeck. chester M.
Van KIeeck Mrs John r. TaheT Miss Marion
Taber. Mrs B. f. Wetherby and C. l.. Rossiter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Tennis grows constantly more popular. The an
nual tournament in mems doubles was played at
Kebo this week for the Barney Cup Haskell Derby
and Arthur Derby were first
The golf tournament for the Keho Valley Club
championship will take place next week.
Among the we'll known people who have recently
arrived are James Henry Smith and Peter Marie
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Vanderhilts first large
entertainment of the summer at Point d'Areadie
last week consisted of eettiloF. which was ied
hv Creighton Webb. II was preceded by several
grounds were marveousy decorated, From the
waters edge the broad lawn reaches back to a
small wood. Stretched across the Intervening dis
tanee were miles of electric wires fIom which
were suspended hundreds OF tiny ineandescent
eIohes covered with Japanese shades. ffnpoihts
oI light also, threw innumerable CLEANS from the
woods The ballroom and the veFandas were
banked with flowers and potted plants In pro-
fnsIon The various dinners were given by Mr.
and Mrs. Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs t. Fabhri' Mr'
and Mrs Edward Coles Johnston Livingston Mrs.
Van Rensselaer Mr., and Mrs. g. Morton Smith,
Mrs Mareoe and Mr.. and Mrs. George > hobbihs
The old regime restored at Sea urehlhs last
week Time rolled backward in his Hight a Few
oenturies and upon the broad grassy lawn at Mrs
Rurton Harrsons the characters 0t history stepped
I'm graceful measure To the stately mnuet' The
affair was a Trian0n fete at the time OF Marie
Antoinette, The programme was arranged ey Mrs:
ladies' shepherdesses and mllkmalds. leu nS MISS
Barney and Mr. Won GaFtRer; There Mas & d s1o1n- 4
IN a gown of green and gold. Miss ConoVer was
Marie Antonette. There followed little pastoral.
characters were taken by Miss Davenport, as anna
rys: Miss Palmer, Egeria. ana Mf IiupbaTu.
as strephon This lis preceded sa ssf Strickland Sang az
the words OF the song to Mr.. Won Gartners Vioiih
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
SHE WAS NEW TO CITY WAYS.

From The Cleveland Leader.
The joke about the farmer coming 20 the city and
blowing out the gas in hotel room is supposed To
be told only IN comic papers and Is supposed to
never have any foundation In truth.
Well the comic weekly has been yindicated and
right here In Cleveland. young woman fran a
small country town daughter or farmer, came
10 this city the other night TO visit with friends
In a large apartment house. 1t the frat time
she had been In the city, and when she weat up i'm
the elevator her city friends thought she would
have heart disease. They explained quietly 10 her
breath, and then took her 70 ther suite She was
tired and dusty aud was piloted 10 the luxurious
bathroom and was so delighted that she decided 10
take bath Fifteen minutes later her friends
heard screams, Then the women rescued her from
the Sathtub. Late IA the evening. when she had
partially recovered from her experiences OF the
day, they showed her to her room. Ten minutes
later she returned. declaring that there no
Didn't leave matches there?" asked the house
wife
Yes. there are matches, but no light"
She was taken back TO her room and given n fevy
lessons in lighting and turning off the gas She
was admonished not TO blow out the gas, and she
didn't
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
THE SOUTH4MPTON SEASON.
OCCURRENCES OF THE WEEK AT THIS
SOUTH SIDE OF LONG ISLAND RESORT


Southampton. Long Island Aug. 81 (speeiaD.-
Entertaining among the cottagers at Southampton
and it's environs has received an impetus the hast
week through the presence of many prominent
New-Yorkers. who came last week TO see the horse
show and decided 20 remain here until the end Of
the month.
ON Monday Miss Virginia Washington Swayne
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wager Swayne. mar
ried TO Harold Lomas. at the Church Of All Angels,
ShinneCoCk Hills. The Rev. Dr. William B. 10
dine of Philadelphia. performed the ceremony. 1t
followed by a wedding breakfast at the home
of the brides parents.
Word received from Mrs. Frances Griscom. who
IS still abroad. is to the effect that she is ad-
vancng Credtably in golf under the tutelage Of
Benjamin Sayers. at North Berwick. Scotland.
She will shortly return and play at the BaItusrol
links.
The popularity Of tennis early in the season still
continues. and the twenty courts at the Meadow
Club inadequate to the demand which is being
made for their use. Samuel l.. Parrish the village
president. Is among the enthusiastic devotees of the
game The womens singles. recently played on
the local courts. In competition for the Sands
cup resulted in close and interesting contests the
contestants including of the best wielders Of
the racquet IN the country.
The owners of automobiles, whose number has
greatly increased since the beginning of the sea-
in June, enthusiastically anticipating the
automobile meet which James l.. Breese conten-
plates holding at the orchard In the latter part
OF next month The affair will have the same In
terest among chauneurs does the annual horse
show among the admirers OF the thoroughbred
Among those who will participate In the are
Robert oyphant. jr, Dr. r. y Ghambers; Charlss
Breese Gerald May, r. II. Williams. Richard
Stevens, G: l.. Park, W. z. d. Stokes. William L.
stowe Julian Ripley and Mr., Young.
James l.. BFeese, while spectator at the auto
mobile races In Newport. deferred from com
Peting on account OF his two best machines being
disabled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas. who arrived re-,
Gently their yacht TaVo. guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. BTeeSe Air. Thomas brought with
him tie fast gaSoleue carriage Columbia and
COmpauied by Mrs Edwards. enjoys Il daily ride
over the smooth roads.
Judge y l.. Aunsun has been entertaining on an
unusually elaborate scale The last fortnight. A
pleasant affair was the tea party held his lawn
one afternoon recently. which was followed by an
entertainment az the house.
Late arrivals the Hotel Griffng c. H.
DunSht. J. j. Bradley. j. NJ. Robbie, Miss G.. A
Smith, Louis c. kobbe. W. +. HaltOn Edward
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

held at the Ampersand the mixed foursome
handicap The prizes We're two cups, oIlered oy
Warham Whitney and William b. Dowd Ten pairs
returned cards, the winners being Mr. and Mrs,
Otis Willia ms of the Richmond County Club, who
played from scratch. Their score was s6-Sl-Se Miss
Reypolds of the Elmra Golf Club. and &. ). Kan
som Of the Albany Country Club, were close sec
ond with l0i-6-9S Others To play Were MISS
Oliver and Carl Carbon, Mrs Carbon and Douglas
Bonner Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Laring. jr., Mrs. Whit
ney and J. r. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs - 6 Car
year and c. A. sieord. and Mr. and Mrs Wilm3t:
tournament for the Algonquin Cup VIII De
held on September 4 at the Ampersand links:
The Ampersand season will probably be longer
this year than ever before. Many guests have en-
gagged rooms for the month OF September, and the
house will probably be taxed TO its utmost capacity
until October Many people who had engaged
rooms at the Hot Springs Hotel. which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire, nave applied for accom-
nodations at the Ampersand and viii form a
large part Of the September population OF the
house