davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE SARATOGA vICHY SPRING.

Saratoga Vichy, the only alkaline Saratoga water
comes from a spring which discovered in 1872
by drilling the depth of $50 feet the greater por
ton of ii through solid rock, The many curative
qualities it possesses have made il especially de-
srable fo- use by many persons and il has a de-
servedy high reputation. 1t takes its name from
its strong resemblance to the water of the famous
Vichy spring in France. The water of the Sara
toga spring is forced the surface by the pres
sure of the carbonic acid gas in it, and is bottled
by improved appliances that IL retains all the
curative qualities inherent in II. Is natural tenn
perature is so degrees, and the quantity of car
bonic acid gas in gallon is 3S3 cubic inches If
contains more alkaline properties than saIine-that
is. the soda. lithia, magnesa and lime overbaance
the chloride of sodium, common salt, which pre-
dominates in all other Saratoga waters.
In all cases of dyspepsia, acidity of the stomach
kidney and bladder difficulties, when the blood is
impoverished from the lack of proper assimilation
of food and the system needs to be toned up TO the
normal standard, the use of Saratoga Vichy is
highly recommended. It's special field for the pro-
ducton of beneficial results is in the Improvement
or restoration of impaired digestive functions It
Is particularly recommended for dyspepsia and all
ITS kindred ailments, to which many persons are
subject The Hthia and alkaline properties are
beneficial in all cases Of kidney disease and many
apparently chronic ailments yield it's gentle in
nuence When the use OF 1t Is persistent. All forms
of trouble growing out of malaria succumb to its
influence, and many cases of predisposion to dis
ease may be warded off by its The results in
many cases, attested on high medical authority and
by cloud Of witnesses, apparently marvel
lous. 1t is also used by many physicians for the
administration of drugs, which are found to work
with less harm in this way and TO produce the de-
sired results in much less time than In anv other
In the use of Saratoga Vichy it is recommended
that as tonic is should be drunk through the day
occasionally in moderate quantities. For ndiges-
tion IL should be used simply as table water but
in serious cases glass hour or so after each
meal is desirable. In cases of kidney disease and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Dillon. J. +. Dryden. George B. Post. Percy r.
Pyne and F. p. Olcott.
:. Besides the golf grounds ample accommodation
Is provided for all other outdoor sports. and among
the summer visitors has been formed one of the
best polo clubs In the country. Their last
year was phenomenal until near the close OF the
season. Accidents to Jack Talmadge and few
other players rendered II necessary to stop play
Tor the year. They will resume this year, and
some OF the players already practising They
have a handsome field top OF OF the noun
tain ridges
Among the guests who arrived at the hotel this
weeks were J. George Flammer and family Mrs
Walter Chappell and family. ]. Jordan Hopkins
and family, Daniel &. Tate and family. r c. Ely
and family. ". NJ. Finley and family Mrs. NJ
stafford and family. Henry. DALEY and family
J NJ Egnton. Mrs. $ r. Watson. Miss Graves
Miss Margaret Vail. Theodore F Kane, l. s y: :
Henry Hubbard. Arthur Y. Graves. George Wat
son. Or: F f. Schley. T. p. Hurlbut, of New-York
Mrs William Paul. jr.. OF Newark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. King. Of East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
The house has been thoroughly renovated and put

The house has been thoroughly renovated and put
in perfect order. All possible provision is made
for family comfort. There is a beautiful private
park for the guests. which is a constant delight
to children. All the many and varied attractions
Saratoga for the summer visitor at
hand and there is restfulness not to be found in
the thronged great hotels. The Clarendon guests
have fine orchestral music and every indoor diver
sion is amply provided for.
One of the especial features at the Clarendon is
the Washington Spring. in the private park of the
hotel The water of this spring has been known
for its healing qualities for sixty 1t is the
most strongly impregnated with iron of any of the
Saratoga springs and it also contains carbonic
acid gas. 1t is called the Champagne Spring
from the sparkling quality of its water. The use
of it IS especially recommended for dyspepsia. kid
ney disorders. dropsy and general debility. and
thousands of can testify to the good results
accrung from its 1t is well known that
Saratoga has springs in greater variety than any
other place in the world.
While Saratoga is well and extensively known
a fashionable resort for pleasure. the wonderful
curative powers OF its waters and climate equally
commend ii to visitors. Large numbers of persons
whose vitality has been impaired, and who there
to drink the waters. find them health giving and
possessed of the greatest possible value In these
cases the invigorated health and renovated spirits
cannot be ascribed simply to the change OF air,
to the relaxation afforded by the amusements and
social attractions. but must he credited to the
therapeutic effects of the water.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
CONGRESS SPRING AT SARATOGA
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE FAMOUS THROUGHOUT
THE WORLD.

Saratoga has been pleasure resort for more
years than any other place in this country and
how long it has been health resort no one knows.
for the Indian inhabitants of all Of this mart of
the country had been accustomed to seek relief
from bodily Ills at the waters OF the spring in the
wilderness for many years before white men had
penetrated this region. Saratoga was a health re-
sort FIRST, but 1T soon became pleasure resort as
well, for where there is health there is pleasure
and these results have been due TO the presence of
the wonderful Congress Spring. whose waters have
brought renewed health and vigor to unnumbered
thousands Of sufferers
The Congress Spring is the or,pina, snr,ro ..
Saratoga which attracted the attention OF III.
world by the remarkable and varied efscacy or
Its waters, and soon after the Revolutionary war
small settlement began to grow up around II with
accommodations for the many people who sought
thus early its healing waters Since tina, .arlv
day the growth and popularity of SARATOGA bava
been continuous and ever increasing and there ara
few to-day who need TO be told of its great hotels
its beautiful drives. parks and lakes and more
remarkable than all, the wonderful assemblage M
people to be seen there every season; the elegant
costumes and beautiful equipages that Contribute
TO such picture as can be nowhere else in
this country. Such is the record of the Congress-
Spring for, though a number of other springs
have subsequently been discovered. their character
istcs are different from the Congress. and the Con-
sress was the foundation Of Saratoga.
What Saratoga is TO the United States that Con-
EasSs spring Park is TO Saratoga, for here daily
gather the wealth and fashion. not only of Sara
toga, but or America In the pavilion NAV be
seen people prominent in social and financial cir
cies, the politician and the statesman, and hosts
VI otner nofaollues, who come here each day To
Drink the waters and to meet each other IT is NOT
eniy the aiing that benefited by the CONGRESS-
ably eficacous in clearing the skin and erinn t
co"piexion glowing. healthy color. and is helpful
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
WINDSOR HOTEL. SARATOGA.

Saratoga Springs offers every variety of attrac-
tion TO those seeking relief from the rounds of
business social activity in town and who want
the excitement of thronglng crowds and constant
pleasure at a summer resort At this famous
watering place is to be found every possivle
rety that be desired by those who find rest in
change and who desire to be in the gay world in
the summer months The benefits which many
persons derive from the health giving waters serve
10 draw a great number. and the attraction to
others of the crowds which throng the great hotels
gather at the springs and at the many annual as
semblages which are held in Saratoga tends to
increase the number Zach year.
Among the hotels whose doors open for the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

interest. "S anu Siue trlps OF
danre hearsarge at North Conway throws open its
ooors Tor the third season under its present 49,
agement. with every facility for the antar, man
o,.b; ot sMo nundfed and fifty guests The house is
MttilIh HVe minutes of the Boston and Maine q rS
name Ma. Sentral Railroad stations, and is eounnad
W.. al that can conduce 10 comfort and en- iov
nlent Ihe water supply is from mountain snrJpOCsy
ana ana the cuisine and service are in experIenced
hahos. The milk and vegetables come From, ~
hotei farm Steam heat and electric lights baI .ie
peen introduced, while open fires afford cher,n s
necessary. NAMES them
one or the especial features at the Kearsarpe g.,
the spit course. laid out last year by A III Fnd
ay .y, ~ mas hne natural hazards. the tees are OF
cort sno tne greens are fifty feet square MANY
contests nave been arranged for the course gr
which the finest views of Washington Ks.ra@ ION ON
and Moat are obtainable e"iSa 80
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
HUNDRED LsLAND HorSE. LAKE GEoRGE.

What is regarded from many points OF view as
the finest portion Of the attractive Lake George
region is found at what IS known the Hundred
Islands. Here lake. mountains and islands com
bine in perfection of scenic beauty and all nature
is lavish with abundance OF charm. In the heart
os this region and overlooking the islands stands
the Hundred Island House on an elevation com
mandng choice views OF the vicinity. Surround
ing the house ami extending in all directions is a
park OF 5000 acres OF varied mountain scenery and
innumerable attractions. In II a score Of miles
OF fine roads and many more OF good paths. lead
ing to points of observation. Many shelters
bridges and Observatories have been built FOR the
convenience OF visitors. There is every variety Of
tree of the region in this tract and there Is easy
access to the summit Of Shelving Rock Mountain.
where Il tower. thirty feet in height. affords unob-
structed view Of the surrounding scenery. the
beauty of which is spoken Of by all who have en-
loved II IN the highest words Of praise. All the
delights OF Lake George unrolled TO the eye
OF the observer at this point OF vantage The X
tent and variety Of the views on the way to this
height great that the trip has TO be taken
again and again TO enjoy them TO the fun
On the lake TO be found all the means OF
enjoying delightful trips. fishing OF the best bath
ing unsurpassed, and excursions 10 all points, far
end The Hundred Island House Is equipped
for three hundred guests. and provided with fine
rooms. excellent table and homeke surroundings.
The building has broad piazzas. from which the
most charming views he obtained and house
and grounds lighted by acetylene which
affords illumination for Echo Cliff. on the way up
the mountain. The house is supplied with spring
water from the purest source. There is every
modern facility and convenience embodied in the
arrangements The Hundred Island House is
reached by the steamers from Caldwell, where
connection is made with railroad lines.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE BALSAMs. DIxVILLE NOTcg

The resort seeker who would include among tba
expected benefits of his summer outing the pict-
uresque and striking in nature. we'll as the lux
ury and comfort of summer hotel life will he y,.a
in asking questions about The Balsams at Dx
willie Notch. N. H.. while far better way to Sc
adequate information would be to make n
visit to and personal study of the place
The Dixville Mountains, although usually classed
with the White Mountains, an outlying spur
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

the overwrought man of affairs and those VINO
lead sedentary lives For the invalid Congress
Water is OF inestmable value IN all cases or Inal-
gestion dyspepsia torpid liver and troubles or the
kidneys, and it is also eficacious in rheumatlsn1
and many diseases of the blood 1t is pleasant and
invlgorating to take. for IL contains in the most
desirable proportions those substances which pro
duce an agreea BILE flavor with the satisfactory
medicinal effects The principal constituents of
the water the bcarbonates of magnesa and
soda with chloride of sodium and salts OF hthiun.
iodine and iron. and it is strongly charged with
carbonic acid gas It IS peculiar characteristic of
the water that all of its desirable ingredients are
entirely dissolved and held in solution, with
the result that they fully effective when taken
into the system which is not the when these
salts are taken in a solid form.
The nanag of the spring calls particular
attention to the fact that Congress Spring Water
is sold only in bottles and genuine water is
sold draught.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
CLARENDON HOTEL. SARATOGA.

The Clarendon Hotel offers for the present season
under new management. additional accommoda tions
Tor visitors to Saratoga Springs who are seeking
renewed health and restful recreation The house
nes oeen taken by Palmer & Mcdowell. Of the
brsnton, at Long Branch, and the Magnolia Hotel
at ST. Augustine. Fla, and Will have the sara care
iui supervision and management which have
marked their control Of those hotels
The Clarendon has the most elevated slightly and
convenient location in this popular summer resort
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
DIR. sTRoNG,s SARATOGA sANATORIUM.

One of the most widely and favorably known Of
the places frequented by visitors at Saratoga is
DR.. Strong's the Saratoga Springs Sanatorum.
On the of hill in the easterly part of the
village overlooking the valley of the Springs stands
the structure, which has seen many thousands Of
visitors in the nearly half century since it first
opened its doors for those seeking rest and recuper
alton of physical strength. Ii offers the most com
plee conveniences for health and enjoyment to all
The main building occupies entire block, and is
surrounded by well kept lawns. On the roof is
spacious promenade. reached by an elevator, whence
extended views of Saratoga Lake. Mount McGregor.
the Adrondacks, the Green Mountains and the
Catskills can be secured. The opportunities for
seeing beautiful sunsets and for enjoying the moon
light in the clear dry atmosphere unsurpassed.
The sanatorium is ventilated in the best possible
manner has steam heat and open fires. and IS
lighted by gas and electricity. The plumbing is OF
the most modern sanitary type, there are rooms
with private baths and all that conduce TO the
comfort and convenience of guests is provided The
reception hall the main floor is light and airy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
OTsEGO HALL. COMPENSATORY

No New-York State region is attractive for
the summer visitor than that in which lies the pic
turesque Otsego Lake. at the headwaters of the
Susquehanna River Ii has been immortalized by
the pen of James Fenimore Cooper whose home
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

for gout and rheumatism, the use of the water
snoulo be governed by the effects. The taking of
httle saratoga Nfchy upon going to bed is recon-
menoed TO quiet the nerves and make sleep re-
freshing. F -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

public the Windsor offers all that the visitor to
the Springs needs to ask. 1t is n healthful and
attractive summer home. and every provision Is
made for the care of guests. II Is conveniently
situated in relation to all the points OF interest IN
the long list Of Saratoga attractions where no one
need ever be at loss for something OF interest
pleasing surroundings in delightful atmosphere
and amid health giving conditions
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-28
DEATH or MRS. t. II. sHeCKLEY.

Mrs. I III. Shockley died at her home
in the country, near Marietta, on We'd
Iiesday afternoon of last week, about
one o'clock She had been sick a long
while, and every medical attention had
been given to restore her to health, but
the ravages of disease could not be
stayed, and death ended her sufferings
As Miss ELLA Davis. she was married
to Mr. 7. IL. Shockley, of this place, in
1881, in Barlow county, where she was
born, and came to Marietta to live.
During her residence here she made
many friends by her amiable and sweet
disposition and kindly deeds, endear-
ing herself to all who had the pleasure
Of her acquaintance She was a mem
Der of ssthe Baptist church and took
earnest aud active interest in all church
work. While president of the Ladies
Aid Society, she was the starter of the
movement to build the present beauti-
ful new Baptist church.
She was a cultured woman, being a
graduate of Shorter college, and her
intellect and energies were censecrated
to good and noble causes. And her
death is indeed sad and regrettable.
She leaves husband, Mr.. T. H..
Shockley, and one daughter, Miss Fan
ME, an aged mother, and one sister,
Mrs Levi Reeves, of Gainesville, and
other relatives. The deceased was
about 40years of age.
The funeral took place at the Marietta
Baptist church on Thursday afternoon
at , O'Clock. Rev. j. r. jenkins. the
pastor, conducted the services, assisted
by Rev v r. Manget. The remains
were placed at rest in the city ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were Messrs.
w. j. Hudson, M. Z. Lyon. |. H..
Springer, Joe +. Legg, T. l.. Hunt ].
B. Glover, S A. Anderson, and w. S.
Y. Neal.
We deeply sympathze with the be-
reaved in their great sorrow and af
Fiction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-28
DEATH OF MISS ELLA CROCKETT

very sad and unexpected death oc-
Cured IN ourcity on Thursday nigh last
at II 5000 clock. Miss Ella Crockett aged
As years, died at the family residence on
Cherokee street of pneumonia. She
had been sick but few days when the
disease took an acute form. resulting
in her death. Miss Crockett and sisters
Misses Allie and Louise Crockett
and brother, Mr.. w. E. Crockett, NOV
ed TO our city from Canton about ten
years ago, haTing come South from
Norway, Maine. She was most esti-
mable lady and was highly esteemed
for her virtues and excellent character.
She was most unselfish and broad
minded woman, who had sympathy for
others and who sought to do good. Her
friends will sadly miss her. To her
brother and sisters We extend our sin
cerest sympathy in their sorrowful he
reavement.
The funeral took place Saturday af
noon at 3 o'clock ut the family residence.
Rev. j. IL. Potion and Rev G. A
Pise officiating, after which the remains
were Inferred in the Episcopal Gene
terry
The pail bearers were Messrs. f.
Faw, j. A Commerford, J. M. Stone,
T. ID. McCieskey. ]. p. Legg and J. Il.
Greer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-28
COLORED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,

Rev. ,. A Paris, the colored minister
OF the congregational church. of Mari
eta has paid $4,000 for one hundred
acres of the Hughes farm, near town.
and has opened an industrial school for
colored youths. He has John Davis
and wife at the farm and he is giving
his personal attention to the school
and farm. So many hours are devoted
TO. books and SO many hours 20 work.
lie hopes to turn out farmers, carper-
tiers, shoemakers, blacksmiths. etc
from the place, fully equipped with a
trade to earn an honest living and be
useful. His plan is to gather up all the
idle negro boys, to school them. feed
and clothe them, and work them and
help make the farm self-sustainine.
lie has seventeen boys now to begin
with and the prospect is he will do 4
good work There are so few people
having trades that this industrial school
VIII supply the opportunity, a need
that is very evident among the colored
people. The moral and religious train
ing OF the school will be beneficial also.
Similar schools elsewhere are working
we'll. Booker Washington's great in
dustrial school was started on this nlan
and Rev. Paris is just as capable of 40.
complishing as much good. The col
ored race needs to be taught trades and
trained in morals, and the work begun
here on this farm is one we hope will
succeed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-28
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT

f NJ. Higgins, Editor Seneca, Qll1
News, was afflicted for years with piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
He tried Bucklen's Arnica Salye. He
writes two boxes wholly cured him.
It's the surest pile cure on earth and
the best salve in the world. Cure guar
anteed. Only 25c. Sold by J. w. Legg,
druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-28
riety of colOrs
and material. .
Are You Dressed?
e - e 70 70

Are you dressed, or merely
covered ? Some Clothing
will dress and cover. too.
We have that kind, so come
and let us fix you up for the
cold weather, which is sure
to come. We believe that
we have the best stock we
have ever shown you. :. =.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-02-28

TO weeds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

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