davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
EARLY ARRTrILS At SAYTILLE.
PrOPriot0r9s

Sayville. Long Island. June (SpeCiaD.-lIr. and
Mrs. Robert 3. Roosevelt. jr. have opened their
Swiss cottage in the Old Country Road. and Mr..
and Mrs John r. Roosevelt again at Meadow
croft. Mr.. and Mrs. Regis Post. who have kept
Little Wood open all winter, intend to remain here
throughout the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Suydam have come to spend the summer at Manat-
asquOtt. Mr. and Mrs. John r.. Suydam have ar
rived at their country home. Edgemere. Wal
dron KNITTING Post who has rented the White
House. in Fairview-ave.. while his own house Is
being enlarged, arrived with his family on Tues
day.
General George Moore Smith and family are
here again. They are usual TO have the
Greene Homestead in MaIn-st. Other cottasers
who have come back this season are John Nor
gan, Colonel j. II. Black. John Mckee C. R.
Purdy and Wilson r. Smith, of Bayport; George
9. Smith. who has leased DR.. C. r. BOurke's resi-
derce, in Handsome-ave., SayviIe; W. T Hayward
who has opened the Anchorage; E r. Wilbur. of
Wilbur Park, and Eversley Childs
The Bay Shore Golf Club opened the clubhouse on
Saturday. The members expect a lively season.
with many interesting contests.
The Francis Magoun country villa on the South
Country Road east OF the village. has been sold this
week 20 Julien T. Davies. jr,, of New-York. who is
at present occupying the place Mrs Kate L.
Gilbert is az her summer home Brightwood L. s.
Robinson. of Colorado Springs. is at his home in
East PatChogue; James F. Lester is at his country
place The Pines: j. CantreN Is at Pine Grove cot
tage: l.. g. Haffner, @. W Grady and Luke Mar
TIN, OF Albany. are at the Thurber cottage
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
YORK CITY BOOKING OFFICE, HOTE

quent and convenient intervals The new Della
ware River Bridge Route, direct from Broad
Street Station, does away with the tedious
transfer across Philadelphia, and will be found
especially convenient for passengers from points
south and west of Philadelphia.
To Long Branch. Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park the Pennsylvania also runs its own trains
making easily accessible these great summer
cities and their many attractions.
For those who prefer the mountains TO the
seashore the Pennsylvania offers a variety Of
resorts in many mountain regions to be reached
by tourists who avail themselves of its especial
ARRANGEMENTS with connecting lines. The
varied charms of scores of delightful places in
the Allegheny Mountains and the Blue Noun
tains in Pennsylvania. the Catskills and Adj
rondacks in this State, the Berkshire Hills in
Massachusetts and the White Mountains in
New-Hampshire are adequately portrayed. The
attractiveness of all these regions is set forth
and there innumerable places with small
and great hotel and boarding house facilities
named and the rates to go to them and return
from the great cities set down.
The advantages of visiting Saratoga Springs
Niagara Falls the Thousand Isles Sullivan
County Virginia Springs, the Great Lakes and
Georgian Bay. Lake Memphremagog, Poland
Springs. Chautauqua Lake, Richfeld Springs.
Cape May, Lake Champlain, Mount Pocono,
Halifax, Shelter Island Lake George. Watkins
Glen, Montreal, Gettysburg Long Beach and
Chalolanee we'll those of many minor
places, full of interest to those who seek them
out are set forth in fulness and the excursion
routes and rates detailed.
The book entitled Summer Excursion Routes
1901 which is descriptive of the principal
summer resorts in the East and contains routes
rates, hotels maps and other important infor-
nation, is on sale at all Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket offices at 10 cents a copy, or will be sent
postpaid receipt of 30 cents in stamps by
George w. Boyd, assistant general passenger
agent, at Philadelphia. The volume is hand
somely printed, exquisitely illustrated and has
a beautifully Illuminated cover design.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
GRINDsTONE I'M, WINTER H4RBOR, NE.

For delightful situation and charming surround
ngs amid a combination of mountain and ocean
scenery unsurpassed in beauty, resort on the
Atlantic Coast has more to commend it to tourist
and summer resort seekers than Grindstone Inn.
It stands Grindstone Point. Winter Harbor,
Me- fronting on Frenchmans Bay by which ii is
separated from Mount Deseft Island. Winter Har-
Dor has many desirable features. 1t is the safest
harbor on the Maine COST, and the sailing for
yachts catboats and canoes is unsurpassed The
facilities for swimming are excellent and there is
fine fishing.
The conditions at the Grindstone Inn all conduce
to the comfort and pleasure Of guests. Ihere is
entire freedom from any of the customary summer
annovances while thare is every opportunity to
enjoy healthful exercise and every form of out OF
door recreation The region is entirely free from
malaria, there mosquitoes or black flies and
the climate cures hay fever. There magnih
cent Views Of the surrounding scenery to he
secured from the piazzas and windows of the INN
casino and boat slip of the Winter Harbor Club.
a first class city club Al the inn itself post
Office. telegraph, telephone and livery facilities In
hall for music and dancing, a stage and bowling
alleys. Near at hand the golf course and the
tennis courts, both equipped in the best manner.
For this season the Grndstone Inn has been en-
The plumbing and sanitary arrangements are up
pure water from mountain lake two miles away
The house is lighted with gas and heated by fur,
naces and open hreplaces, The table service ana
cuisine are kept up to the best 4 standard and
special feature Is made or sea 1000
one of the most picturesque drives on the coast
has recently been constructed from Lower Haroor
to the salt ponds and Schoodic Mountain; the road
is of easy grade, leading up to the side OF Schoodic
from which the view is unsurpassed The Iornla-
tion of the salt ponds is a specimen OF nat
ural curiosity. In the past they have been visited
with considerable difficulty: now they are easy OF
access. At the clubhouse boat slip may De louhu
steam and sail yachts, SAIL row boats ana canoes
10 let at reasonable rates; also, the steamer ma
watha which can be chartered by eNcursionlsts
and fishing parties ,,.
The C;rindstone Inn can be reached by any route
to Bar Harbor Through trains run from Bosto
TO Winter Harbor The Maine steamship boats lor
this city connect Portland with the steamer
Frank Jones for Bar Harbor, whence q transfer
across the bay can be secured to Winter HarDor'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE HAwKHURsT, LITcHFIELD, COM.

Since the early history of this country Litch-
field, Conn, has been distinguished for the select
and refined character of Its inhabitants and this
has been largely due TO the great natural advar-
tages which II possesses, which first attracted
cultured persons visitors the town. then held
them as residents. and finally improved them
physically and. it is safe TO say in every other
way. No spot in all the lovely NewEngland coun-
try not even the Berkshires. surpasses Litchfed
In the beauty of surroundings, while 10 this
are added a most salubrious climate perfect sani-
tation. and water that Will compare with
that of Poland Springs in its purity. The eleva-
tion is eleven hundred feet, giving cool and
mountain atmosphere while around are many
beautiful mountains which adOrn the landscape.
Situated on the brow of hill in the midst of
this modern paradise with extensive view of
mountains. lakes and meadows. as the Havkhurst,
a delightful family house, where every comfort
that persons of refinement demand Is provided
Many improvements have been made. and the
house Is heated fully lighted with electric lights
and furnished with baths. An elevator and. a
spacious parlor have been added this season.
besides new carpets and furniture and additional
toilet facilities and a remodelled dining room In
the village Is "A delightful club that has number
of tennis courts and fine golf course, besides the
facilities of its beautiful clubhouse; in fact no
form of sport diversion is wanting. Litchheid
is only three and quarter hours from ork,
with through trains.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

hundred cottages in the course Of erection. and
the various hotels being thoroughly overhauled
and reftted.
The Arverne Hotel I'm Remlngton-ave, which is
Of the largest the south shore of Long ISL
and. will be ready for the reception of guests on
Juno %. II will be under the management of w. w.
Parks, Of Manhattan. Mr.. Parks is having eXten-
sIve improvements made. The fifteen hundred
being thoroughly renovated Mr.. Parks
will also manage the Remington cottages which
adjoin the hotel
The Boulevard. running from Rockaway through
Arverne 10 Far Rockaway. has been newly macad-
amized. and makes splendid driveway for horse
men. Its sides are lined with stately maple and
oak trees, which not only shade il, but make il
delightfully."- cool Automobile riders Will also hnd
u a splendid speedway to make SpurtS with their
machines. il is exceptionally wide street.
T.. Ralmers IS building hotel. which Will
accommodate five hundred guests. He expects 10
have II completed by the end of the month The
Arverne Casino and Hotel at the railroad station,
has also undergone considerable improvements.
summer with high class vaudeville shows.
Few OF the regular cottage residents have ar
rived yet and therefore the social gayetCs which
marked this tine OF he year last season alb
sent. The wet weather of last month is doubt
responsible for this, but the advent of the warm
weather will a large influx There has heen
little bathing in the surf up to the present time.
In Cedar-ave. several wealthy residents of Brook
lyn and Manhattan are building two story frame
all OF which in advanced stage of compile
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE IMPERIAL, NARRAGANsETT PIER.

City people often experience considerable ditn-
Guilty in finding a summer hotel that offers the
accommodations they nave been accustomed to.
many are ancient structures that have been
enlarged and remodelled many times. the result
being a compromise. In the Imperial, Nara
sansett Pier however there is thoroughly mod
house in every particular, for it erected
in 1899. and in its design and construction the
architect and proprietor co-operated. with the
suit that it is not only most slightly structure
but within 1t contains everything that
porience of many years in the hotel business could
suggest the comfort and convenience of the
best class of guests
Situated only one block from.the ocean of which
it commands o superb view. as well of the near
by country, with it's surroundings of beautiful
shade trees and handsome summer residences. the
site of the Imperial is an ideal The house is
lighted by electricity and has electric elevator.
Is heated by steam well as by open frepaces,
and all of the plumbing is of the most approved
open style of construction. The large, light, airy
rooms are arranged mostly in suites, with full
complement OF baths, to meet modern demands,
and every detail has been carefully studied. while
in the equipment and character of the cuisine no
Q Of the delightful character of the life at Nara
gansett Pier and of its social atmosphere nothing
need he said, its reputation Is mere than a
tional In resources for amusement few places
equal this for through the surrounding country
are many miles of ine hard roads. making driv-
sloping gradually 20 the sea, whose waters
pleasantly tempered by the neighboring Gulf
on the wide bay in front many yachting contests.
including those of the great Cup defenders take
did golf courses here, and a new one convenient
to the Imperial has just been laid out. With all
of these attractions and advantages with its prox-
unity to Newport the Imperial IS an ideal summer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
MANY DELIGHTS AT SHARON SPRINGS.

Sharon Springs n. Y, June (SpcciaD.-Wita
places, as with men, the lesser merits are ire
uuently lost sight of under the shadow OF some
particularly predominant virtue This is especially
true of this long famous little health resort Inc
wondrous curative virtues of its waters have been
ca fraouentlv dwelt on that many have come to
Look ,,non sharon Springs little more than an
extensive natorum-possessihg attractions only
for the invalid. No idea could be more fallacous
Not only does Sharon possess the artificial attrac-
tions common to summer resorts generally, but IT
also possesses natural attractions, in the way of
location and scenery, equalled by few resorts in
Situated on the northernmost crest of the Cats
lies spread out below with the vast forests of the
Adirondacks lying beyond; silvery lines. cleaning
Lake George and Lake Champlain; while far
beyond the mountains OIL ner1n b.ait 9pd ex
tent of the view almost unryaled in the east
part Of the United states Wes5 s ana SCUM OF
bergs as the local range Is called anord an al
endless variety OF romsnc % T fil ~ and
Sharon Springs as attractive as the invalid =
Of tba Delpware and Hudson which connects
Sharon Springs not only with the grea ttes GU p'
,nsIa fhis nlace more easy of than ever.
Residents Of New-York City can now IeaVe thelr
homes after breakfast and arrive here at noon; or
they can leave after the noon hour and reach here
Al no time in the three-quarters of century
that II mas held prominent place among the
summer resorts of the country mas so Seheral a
people of Sharon Springs this year. This has
been shown in many WAYS put especIaiig spg IN ,i Iie
bmiIdings and rounds The contagion has reached
the village fathers and the citizens WIN ,he result
painters brush and laborer's rake can make it,
What the coming season feeng may Syreyas s ha it 70 VIII
be record breaker. despite the attractions OF the
American Aready on fa o1 oG qests Who
wish TO make unusually long visits mere
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
WHAT THE NEW MATHEwsoN OFFERS FOR
THIS SEASON.

The very name of Narrasansett Pier is ore that
seems to charm the OF all seeking to decide
on a suitable place for more or less extended
summer outing. The location of the Pier, as 1t is
known TO its frequenters, is that combines all
the attractions possible for a seaside resort Away
from the direct sweep of the ocean, ana yet rlsht
in the salt water It possesses the full beneht OF
all that makes a marine resort desirable FOR
many wears Il has attracted thronSS OF visitors
So great have these become that the need OF ao-
ditionaI hotel Accommodate became so pressing
that the proprietors of the Mathewson, originally
erected in 1863. decided to remodel and enlarge us
accommodations. The result has been. in the New
Nathevson : combination of eXcellences for the
caring for guests that makes il ideal in many
respects and unsurpassed in all II combines the
elegances of seaside hotel life with all the COM
forts that can be desired
The structure is a beautiful one of Colonial archi
lecture and so arranged on the three sides of
hollow square that the prevailing winds reach the
interior court. and all the rooms nearly as
possible of equal desirability. In the construction
no expense was spared to secure the best results
and model excellence. The site is most charming
one overlooking the salt water. and the broad
piazzas, stretching from tower TO tower AFFORD an
OF mile in length, and OF this 2o feet In extent Is
2S feet wide and be inclosed by glass in un-
nIeassnt weather. The towers add greatly the
attractive features OF the pazzas
has much 10 attract guests the places of popular
resort instead of seeking the secluson of their
sorts of easy chairs and has extensions in all
directions. II will comfortably accommodate hve
parors. writing rooms. solariam and 10 the north
the spacious ballroom Mnen hS SnSrdS as ample pie oPpIT P %
hotel has become identified. Tne cininS room Is
commodious well ventilated and conveniently ar
RANGED Ali the guest chambers attractively
furnished and the house is hghted WIN eiectrlclty
fitted with sanitary plumbing a complete telephone
system in all the rooms. and supplied with pure
sTbe facilities at Narragansett Pier for sailing
bathing and enjoying golfng, polo and tennis are
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
A QUESTION OF SPELLING.

From The Denver Post.
While fixing up a sendoff for citizen who'd lied
The editor laid down his pen and pensively he
sighed
And Ger his face a thoughtful look like summer
cloudlet spread,
And one could see mis- inmost thoughts were yonder
with the dead
Deceased was a delinquent in the book there on
the desk.
Made reference to that place from whence NO
travellers return.
He studied if 'twere best for him to spell te
bourne or burn"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
J. MI. EARLE

as fine as could be desired. The midsummer polo
games are annual event and bring TO the Pier the
crack teams OF the country. The Point judith
Country club has house situated IN a beautlLul
grove, and grounds, where the polo contests take
place, spacious and picturesque. The south
County Golf club is devoted exclusively to golf on
its crack course. The Casino is only few steps
from the New MathewsOn. where guests can hnd
many forms of gaycty.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
U4ETNG RE4DY AT ARVERNE.

Arverne is just beginning 10 awaken from i's
winter letharey and assume businesshke activity
for the summer season. The beautiful little village
bv the sea is in the hanss OF several hundred car
penters painters and gardeners, who are ehoeaNoi
tn to give IT a summerlike aspect. AT least one
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE UNLUCKY BURGLAR.

From The Philadelphia Press
Talk about hard luck. said Jimmy poIess' .b
broke into LAWYERS house last night, an the
lawyer got the drop on me an advised me TO git
OUT -, -. ..,,, cot of
dead easy. ,a- , sro Cor
his advice"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
COLONIAL SABBATH LAWS.
None More Rigidly Enforced Than
the Regulations Regarding
That Day.

A narration of the laws relating to
the Sabbath and the prosecutions due
to them would fill huge volume and
make interesting reading. The rigid
Puritan observance of the Lords day
had it's origin with the Puritans of old
England and reached it's fullest devel-
opment in Puritan New England, says
Donahoe's Magazine.
None of the laws were more rigidly
enforced than those intended to pre-
vent the ''prophaning of the Lords
lay.'' The old records are full of con-
yictions for violation of them. Capt.
Kimble, of Boston, was in 1856 set for
two hours in the public stocks for his
'lewed and unSeemly conduct" which
consisted in kissing his wife publicly
on the Sabbath day upon the doorstep
of his house, when he had just re-
turned from voyage after an alb
sence OF three years. The story is
told of Robert Pike, of Amesbury,
that, having to go on journey, he
waited patiently until the sun sank
behind the western clouds on Sunday
evening, and then mounted his horse;
but he had only gone short distance
when the last ray cleaned through a
break in the clouds, and the next day
he was brought before the court and
fined
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
HER HUSBANDS PARTNER.
Much OF D'Oyley Carte's Success Was
Due to His Wife's
Efforts.

D'Oyley Carte, the dramatist and
cerely regretted by members of the
dramatic profession, owed much of
the success he achieved to his wife,
one of the most remarkable women
in her way that ever was associated
with theaters, says the Chicago
Chronicle
Joining Mr.. Carte's company in a
somewhat subordinate position, she
soon showed a grasp of everything
connected with the stage-so COM
pletely astonishing, indeed, that
everybody used to say Miss Lenoir-
the Frenchified and dramatized YER
sion of her own name of Black-had
the head of man and the shoulders
of woman. She could keep ac-
counts in bookkeeper fashion, dress
a piece in way that a French dress
maker might envy, bargain with au-
thors-in short, do all sorts and con-
ditions of things in dramatic work,
until in the end she had all the
threads of Mr.. Carte's business in her
hands, and when he and she got mar
ried it was the conclusion of great
business partnership, as well as the
joining together of two people who
had true and abiding affection for
each other.
Inrecent years the business partner
the devoted wife-has had to per-
form the duties of the tireless nurse,
and it was to her soothing hand that
poor D'Oyley Carte owed that allevia-
tion he received during the tedious
journey which lies between constant
i'll health and welcome death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
OBITUARY.

Thomas j. Jones, aged SO years, died at
his residence in Washington street Mon
day morning after a short illness. Mr..
Jones was a native Of New York and
came to this section in 1910, settling on
a farm in the town Of Emmett where he
lived for many wears before removing to
this city. Deceased was Il good citizen
and an obliging neighbor. He is sur
vived by no near relatives, his wife Lav-
ing died about four years ago The
funeral was held Wednesday morning
from the residence to the cemetery in
the town Of Emmett.
Ferdinand Lauersdorf died Friday
night at his home in the town of Leban-
on after an illness of many months. De-
ceased was veteran Of the Civil war
and had his lower jaw shot away while
in service. Ever since then he has lived
on food in liquid form. He was a patti mt
sufferer and held the respect OF all.
Harry Ruhfeld, manager of the can
ming factory at Waterloo, died suddenly
while at work Tuesday. His home is at
Randolph.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
MATRIMONIAL.

John A. Haselw cd, superintendent of
schools for Jeffe"s n county, and Miss
Helen L. Snyder, a teacher in the High
School at jefferson, were quietly married
at Hustisford last Tuesday and imme-
diately started on trip to the East. For
some time superintendent HaselwO{i has
been considered an immune, SO far as
matrimonial intent was concerned, but
his friends esteemed him as too much Of
man to live out his life as half man,
and this second thought was the better.
All sorts Of good wishes to Haselwood
and his bride.
DR.. NJ p. Fene!0n and Miss Mary Me-
Graw were united in marriage at ST..
Bernard's church early Tuesday morning
by Rev. W. j. Houlihan. Charles Nc
Graw and Miss Laura Hawiey attended
the couple. The groom is recent grad
uate of Rush Medical college, Chicago,
and resides at Iota, La. The bride. is a
popular young lady Of this city and has
the well wishes of all for a happy mar
ried life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
Military Advice Gratis.

''The public are very fond of offer
ing me advice" Gen. French told an
interviewer. "One fellow wrote:
Why don't you collar your horses p
And then t also have my little corre-
spondents who take me after their
own fashion. My Dear French,
came from a Rugby boy, I want you
to send me your signature, but mind
you don't let your secretary write it;
and little girl, expressing herself as
very wishful to see me back in Lon
don, pointed out an immense number
of ink crosses she had traced on the
paper, and said she hoped I would
take them for kisses"
The Kaiser Reads Many Newspapers
Emperor William recently gave or
ders for long list of newspapers to
be laid before him daily, instead OF
clippings, as heretofore. Besides pc
rusing upwards of 40 German papers
he glances every day at two French
journals, two English, one American
and three Austrian.