davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
A NEST OF RURAL BOXES AT MANCHESTER. N b.

road and 80 clear cut the line of that the
observer is positive he can distinguish the separate
The water supply is from two sources and is
snch pipe I I'VE water % from the Of cn
" ne few
are seventeen driven wells, the water from which
or and f
The, new jefferson Notch road. which is being
Of private ee funds IS hearing The
greater part of the road has been constructed
axe. and it viii doubtless prove the most popular
Hncompeted part is on the summit Of the pass,
the southwestern base Of Mount Washington. This i
ley, where, is situated the great central hotel re-
ig Crawford, F Fabyan. @ irwin Mountain. Mount Pleas
ant and Mount Washington hotels. with the
to the west Of the mountains. .
The m s comprise the
main hotel there are several family Gotta cottages and
Recommendations for two hundred guests An the
public rooms are in the main hotel @ IT The ed dining
sons. The eighteen hole golf course is the best in
GS tab h Is a y
United states Golf Ass9cian6n bn ns t.,,e
Of the early opening this season are judge George
CO Mr. and 6d Ms Me1r and amy
who have rented Onaway for the summer; Mr. and
Kf aad Mar sn NJ Mrs and fa H KY Ra% Who
havs 'ke9 Go s 50nn MMnPex MISS
and A. T. Compton, jr.
The extensive grounds about the Fabyan House
are never beautiful than in the early
mer, and the many guests who are spending the
month of June at this well known resort have
returned 10 find the vegetation more luZuri-
ant. Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Abbott, E D. Harris.
A. ]. Brooks. A T Steiner, Mrs. G. II. Snider.
Miss E. n. Ross. Z. Wolff. Theodore Whee, Miss
A. L. Slade, Mrs. Clinton Ogilve, DR.. and Mrs.
r. S. Smith, DR.. ]. B. Leo and S. A keating
New-York arrivals
General Wentworth has again taken charge of
Wentworth Hall and cottages. to the southeast of
the mountains, and the Hall is open for the recep-
ton of guests. The comfort and entertainment
which arc always provided for patrons Went
worth Hall are well known and appreciated and
the usual heavy bookings for the summer have
been recorded.
The Profile House and cottages, situated near
the Old Man Of the Mountain, the wonderful rock
formation at the "Flume.'' and the beautiful Echo
Lake which natural curiosties have made the
White Hills objective point yearly for thousands
of summer travellers, are again In readiness for
the entertainment of guests. Another cottage has
been added to those encircing the hotel. making
total of fifteen. Fishing In Profile Lake, a trout
preserve for the privilege of house guests only, is
excellent, usual.
of White Mountain resorts. and situated in a re-
gion which to many visitors is the grandest and
most beautiful in the mountains, since il is yet
undisturbed by the hand of the lumberman, is now
entertaining large number of sportsmen, who
visit that region in June to enjoy the superior hsh-
ing privileges. The Magaloway River and Da-
mond streams together with many other brooks
and lakes only few miles from the hotel are the
daily rendezvous of fishing parties.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

tonic Y. Stewart, T. G. Condor. J. NJ Sears, Wal
G. Ladd Edgar Scott. r. V. Massey, John B.
Trevor and w. c. Allison
The hotels have all opened for the season. with a
large number of guests. Mrs. Henrietta Vail. of
New-York, accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Mary Vail. at the ST. saUveur- Mrs Charles
Carroll Jackson. OF New-Ycrk is at IIang9len
Saturday, and is at her cottage on Malvern Hill
adjourns. General Samuel Thomas and his family
arrived Tuesday. They will occupy the cottage Am
Meer. which the home of the Whitneys last
summer. General Thomas is in poor health at the
The members of the Vanderbilt family who will
make Bar Harbor their summer home have arrived
dAcadie Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Fabbri. Mr. and Mrs.
William Jay Scheffelin and Mr.. and Mrs Dave
Upshur are at the Marlborough Lieutenant Cen
field cottage in the field. They have as guest
open this coming week. The season may be prop
erly said to have opened when the club gives its
Saturday. The number of golfers who are already
seen at the course Is being increased every day
regular weekly tournaments will be held next Sat
urday
The revival which tennis experienced last summer
promises 10 maintain equal interest this season.
Club. and in August there will be number of
large tournaments. including championship tour
The automobile, after strenuous struggle for
successfully The seiectmen of the. town have
agreed to permit the Introduction of the machines
meet time in August
The diversion OF society at the present time is
driving. The Cliff Drive the Corniche. and the
Atlantic Drive are crowded each afternoon with
fashionable equpages. One OF the particularly
favorite points where society meets in the after
noon to chat and have tea Is the Russian
house. about nine miles out the Cliff Drive.
Among the New-Yorkers already here are Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Condor. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Par
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
and Mrs A Blocker Banks. Mrs. James W
Pinchot. Miss J. B. Lowell DR.. and Mrs. a. Ander
son. Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Lee. w. s. Gurnee. jr
Miss Gilbert and Miss Louisa S Gilbert. Misses
White. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weimar. Mrs. Cad
wallader Jones, Mrs. W. P. Draper and A D. Ad-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

and President Roosevelt will probably be here at
the time. The squadron will be engaged in
manruvres off the New-England coast that month
regular part the orders. Several cottagers have
extended invitations the President and it is said
that he has accepted of them. The Horse
Show will be the star attraction OF midsummer
and the association promises that the exhibition
will be of unusual excellence. William c. Whit
ney, James B. Haggin A j. Cassatt, General
Morrcl, Megargee Wright and Mrs John Ger
kin will be among the exhibitors.
The British squadron. which visited here two
years ago. is expected to down from Halifax
late in August early in September.
There will be number of weddings here this
summer. The first to take place this coming
week will be that Of Reginald Johnson. of Boston.
and Miss Julia Pierrepont Edwards. Both are pop
ular members of the younger set. Miss Edwards is
a beauty and heiress: MI. Johnson is a young
Harvard graduate and promising lawyer.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, of New-York sister of
William c. Whitney, has taken the Canary cottage
for the summer. Mrs. Dimock will probably d.
vide her time between Bar Harbor and her sum-
mer home at Coventry, Conn. Mrs. James W.
Gerard has arrived at Cornersmeet for the season.
There is a promising outlook for the yachts
The knockabout class which is especially
Cassatt will have the Rip which was formerly
owned by Edgar Scott. who captured most of the
races with il last summer
Some OF the other men who will race their boats
teis summer sfe William Lawrence Green, An
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

stylishly dressed young man came in and said he
wanted dress suit We showed him various
kinds. but he was not satisfied. AT last he said,
These very good cases. l know, but what
explained that it light task to carry a
brand new dress suit through crowded
street. into thronged railroad station. and then
MT It, in all Its glcssiness, through We'll file Il
said. and you feel like farmer. At last sue
ceeded in fixing up new that it looked
like an old one. and he departed happy That put
an idea into our heads, and ever since have
grips hand for the satisfaction of customers
who sensitive about ridcuie. And, do you
know they sell remarkably we'll
But. bless you, the dress suit case isn't a
disfgured dress suit sell three for top hats
Now. the reason for this difference is the same
that made the damaged cases popular We sell
more grips than we do hat cases, leaving out of
considera ton entirely those purchased by women,
who constitute one of our best sources of trade.
There is something unusually personal about a top
hat. NO young man ever assumed IL without a
thrill of Self-conscfousneSs. 1t is easy matter
for him TO emerge thus attired for the first time
the public thoroughfare One feels that the whole
wide world is focussing its eyes directly ton
OF ones head Is II not true? Well. then, YOU NAV
understand now that same young fellow may feel
when he transports Cor the first few times. a new
glowing hat case, with brass lock shining like a
polished mirror in the So we are ready to
supply him with one that looks as If IL had been
through long months of service, both at home and
abroad yet is really as new any shelves.
/ have heard of young kicking the cases or
dragging them through the mud hitting them
against picket fences, leaving them rain to
get Off that new look which is so distressing
But mere is an Interesting little commentary on
care. The newer the suit case, the better they
like 1t. II as some say. they possess vanity II
does not snow Itself along those lines.r
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
Doyr CARE FOR BRAND NEW ONES.

shrink from ridfcule they would from burning
brand has been pointed out many a time A man
went into leather store recently where trunks
dress suit cases and top hat boxes were for sale
The proprietor OF the store said when he asked for
a suit
Would you like brand new one. whose
appearance is somewhat worn? Both are equally
good. The difference is simply a matter OF per
sonal choice
why should any one wanting a new dress suit
case be satisfied with whose leather bears
marks OF wear7' said the woud-be purchaser.
I'VE keep two kinds replied the dealer. -.for
the simple reason that they demanded by
trade When this particular form of grip first came
into fashion only the brand sold.
To offer or expect any purchase a soiled and
battered case would seem absurd as imagine
a person buying a pair OF stubbed boots. One day
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

G - Westinghouse in London before making a
toyf Of the Continent
Arrivals at the Lenox Hotel are as follows: Mr..
and Mrs W. Z. Clark Dr.. ". W. Van Valzah,
Frank D. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burchell.
Mr. and Mrs ]. a: Macdonald. Mr.. and Mrs E. T;
Mrs. Charles Robinson; Mr. and Mrs "; P. Wads-
worth and George II. Johnson. New-York.
At the Curtis Hotel Mrs F. D. Tappen, the
Misses Brooks. Washington Choate, John n. Davis.
W W. Parsons, Miss j, s. Young. Mr.: and Mrs.
G. D. Dovey, E. Burton Hart, jr.. and T. A Keen,
New-York
The Stockbridge Board Of Selectmen has denied
an application made by Dr. Charles r. McBurney.
of New-York. president of the Stockbridge Golf
Club. for license TO sell liquors at the club The
selectmen hold that such licenses a common
nuisance.
William Z. Doane, Of New-York has arrived at
his cottage for the season. Mrs. Doane and Miss
Vipont Doane, who in London will sail shortly
for New-York, and will directly Stock
bridge.
Stephen d. Field. who has been in Geneva.
Switzerland. engaged in railway building, has
turned to Stockbridge, where he will spend the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

paris, thirty carloads being used. and twenty-eSh'
carloads of plaster board covering $1,000 square
yards There are twenty-five miles Of electrical
tubing to convey electric wires between the walls
which in turn provide for three thousand incan-
descent lights. Five miles of plumbing pipes and
four acres of tin are among the incidentals A
quarter of mile of piaZzas is feet wide enctrcle
three sides of the house. The roofing is asphalt.
and covers two acres
Two octagonal towers, with forty rooms in them
surmount the roof Between them is a covered
promenade intended for a roof garden. All breezes
are felt there, and the view is magnificent On the
north the old growth forest, wild and rugged
stretches to the very of the hotel The other
approaches level fields. reaching out 10 the
nearer mountains, and beyond, at every point in
the horizon. the purple hills winding up
Mount washington directly front, is the rail-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
-e Winthrop Folsom, of New

mother, Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom, OF New
York. at Sannyridge.
William D. Sloane has private detectives to
guard his country place Elm Court where the
wedding gifts for his daughter, Miss Lila
Sloane. who is to wed William B. Osgood Field
next week Every preparation has been made for
the wedding. Edward Witherspoon, choirmaster
of Trinity Church, has prepared the programme
of music be sung by the vested male choir OF
the church. assisted by Franz E.eher, Pttsfeld
violinist The special train for the wedding Will
lesse the Grand Central Station. New-York. on
Monday. July Z. The wedding will be at noon on
July S. followed by a collation. on the lawn OF Elm
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e Parsons, who are at Stone
over have opened their Interiaken chdren's sum-
home, which Mr. Parsons named st. Helen S
Home Here children sent out through The Trlb-
une Fresh Air Fund cared for in the summer.
Arrangements are now being made for Fourth
of July celebration at the home, at which Mr. Par
will make address
The Rev. r. d. Mallary Will sail next week for
Europe, where he will be a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
A SUGGESTION.
Philadelphia Times,

From The Philadelphia Times
Joseph r. c. McAl!ister, Common Councilman
from the First Ward is credited with having
broken the record in the matter of public addresses
in his first campaign. He never lost opportunity
to address the voters, and always dwet strongly
upon what he said his seif-abnegation. He
had crowd before him one evening. at Seventh
Office seeking him-not he the ONCE.
"Gentlemen. he said, no motive of self -aggran-
stand here tonight solely and purely in the in
terests of grand old party. If wish of mine
could possibly be gratifed. IL should be wish that
1 had window in my bosom through which all Of
you could and realize the emotions in nv
hearth
This was put forward with air of ingenious
franhness. and the speaker paused note the
effect. Then came yoee from the crowd:
Joe; wouldn't i pain is 1Sur slsunaN - isst as
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
THE MdNH4TT4N HABIT.
HOW 1T IS ACQUIRED BY THOSE WHO CON.
FINE ACTIVITIES WITHIN GER
TAIN LIMITS

Now that my wife has got all the bric-a-brao
down off the shelves and packed away. now that
the best pictures covered up. now that every
thing that dust viii ruin is put away. and hnaiy.
that she has made up my mind where we are
to go this summer said New-York man tns
other day AZ in hopes of shaking on for 4
time the Manhattan habit
The what?' asked his companion
1.-The Manhattan habit Don't you know what
that is? You have Ii. I'll wager; everybody who
has lived In this city any length of time has III
is very bad habit. believe. but. though De-
Iieve it, I have the habit as firmly fixed on me as
anybody
But what is it? / knew 1 had plenty OF bad
habits. but never included that one in the list
We'll, to explain il 10 you. let relate con-
versation I had with my wife when We had or
when she had. rather, decided on a summer re-
sort
John said she. do you know. ali this last
winter we have not been out of Manhattan net
even s n oyeT SbGr1S 10 B50ekIsa b60e Hoi. said
What. hope that We hadn't been out OF Man
No: that we hadn't been to Brooklyn said
You may laugh. said she, but don't tnins srd i
as ali the people we know do: it's narrowing
That sounds convincing said L. out with your
My wife needing no second invitation to preaSat nat
ara at any dnn @ mind GT 9gt aamttns ha she Won me over
to her way of thinking She declared that avs hoss
Of country. bounded by the stree. Ss sn
live I'm the moth by the street we WORK IA - %
the SOUTH by Fourth-ave- or Lex1ngton-aVs- I Iv
the east and by the river, or. further soutn' -
Sixth-aye the west We never go INTO -
country we never cross TO Jersey or go up ~.
Hudson: know. most of us. no more ABOUT ' = :
East Side than il 1t We're geographically, as y.
in population a foreign city. We take no lnteEss,
in the affairs OF any city or town but our % oM'
Manhattan which fact is reflected in our news
papers = u. -, o,t of
IF we have a holiday. instead of going our =.
the city getting away from the old raulIaI siSH
and sounds and canyon walls we stay risnt me-. -
ing
get change of view. fresh BREATH a ne" no,, IS
Until dust and heat literally drive US ot
are victims and ALL of the Manhattan na9. ,9ac
says my wife. and this Manhattan when we We The
In is only a small place. only a fraetloh " W. W.
real civ which we do not see or know az an
are like actors. who. when they have an svenS ,rs
TO themselves at once buy box at some tnsa me- n
And I'll be hanged if L don't think my "ii'
right" .,,, yogps
to do next fall, now that you realize youi -.
"Just what aid last winter. I SUPPOSE.
the drst. S-SN-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

There will be a great deal OF entertaining OF an
elaborate nature Mossley Hail. the best known
of Bar Harbor cottages. will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs Levi Letter, who arrived on Sunday.
Nossley will be the scene this summer of many
social occurrences. Lady Curzon is expected to
visit the Letters in August
Mr.. and Mrs A ]. Cassatt OF Philadelphia. are
additions to the Bar Harbor colony. Mr. and Mrs
Clarence A. Wadsworth of New-York. came Tues
day for the summer. They will occupy the BfddIe
cottage Acadia Landing.
The programme of the next two months con-
tains at least three that will provoke
a. great deal OF interest. The North Atlantic
Squadron. 1t IS expected. will visit here in August
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
AT BAR HARBOR.
SEASON OF SUMNER GAYETY OPENING
ON MAINE COAST.

Bar Harbor Me, June % C5peciaD.-The season of
summer gayety Bar Harbor is about to OPEN
The thrush OF cottagers this week has given the
resort an almost midsummer appearance. There
is a great deal of hustle and excitement conse-
uuent on getting settled. but in quiet fashion
there is considerable entertaining going on Bar
Rarbor never looked forward promis-
ing summer. One of the principal reasons for this
is that is included in the list of visitors who
are to remain here until the fall the names of
several person, of wealth and social prominence
whose presence is noted here for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
ARRIVALS.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rhodes. of New-York. in
the Clark cottage; the Tailers at Belle Vista; the
E c. Andersons at Maple Terrace; the H R. VIII
sons at Tarry-a-While: the Greens at the Cary
Cottages; the Grozes at Seeber Cottage. And at
the hotels: ST. yames-The Lees. the Earles. Mrs
s. e Bigelow. +. B. Hall. the Crawfords. Else
where-L- s. Greves. j c. Freurd. G. J. Haines,
Miss Montgomery. A D. Pickering. NJ r. Mont
gomery, Edwin Ely. Miss Watson. J. s Powers.
W. A. Shepard. Miss Asserson, daughter of the
Admiral. and c. Morrison all from New-Iork-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
Lodge News.

Bamberg lodge, Knights Of Pythias
held a regular convention last Monday
evening, at which there was a goodly
number of the brethren present, and a
very interesting session was held. Bros
G. W. Garris and w. Paul Riley were
elected as delegates to the grand lodge
which meets at Greenwood in May, with
Bros. J. B. Black and Jno. F. Folk as al
ternates. Bro w. d. Rhoad was unani-
mously elected Deputy Grand Chancellor
of the lodge for the ensuing term. The
rank of knight was conferred upon Bro.
G. G. Paul, who fully demonstrated his
right to be known as a brave and obedient
Knight. There should be full attend
ance at the next meeting, which will be
held Monday evening, the 2Sth. The
rank of Page is to be conferred upon Mr..
r. W. D. Rowell at this meeting.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
ROCK HILL BVttIsS
Branchyille BreyitieS.

BRANCHvILLE, April 12.-The Branch
vile graded school will send delegation
Of students to Charleston and the EXposl
ton on Tuesday, April l5. The lnteres
taken by other schools has aroused Prof
J. B. Henderson to induce the scholars t.
charter special coach. The railroad
company has reduced the fare toa com
paratively nominal sum and many Others
besides the school children will attend
| In fact the visitors from this place vii
| fill two coaches.
The President received hearty cheers
here on his way to Charleston last Tues
day morning The depot was artistical
ly decorated with national bunting, ano
the President appeared on the rear plat
form and spoke to the early rising throng
as follows: "This is my first trip through
South Carolina and beg of you to excuse
me for not making a speech, as | only
arose to thank you for your welcome
greetings"
Branchvilc deems it an honor to be: the
first town in the State that President
Roosevelt uttered Il few words to the
public while cn route to Charleston.
On his return the train was met at the
''coal chute" by two dozen or more small
boys with flags and the President was
heartily cheered again. Fully one half of
the population welcomed him, and he was
obliged to address the crowd. He said ::
Il certainly enjoyed myself and was en-
tertaincd royalty in Charleston" Just
then a voice rang out, saying: "We
wanted you to come and appreciate your
coming, for we knew you would be treat
ed royalty"
Just as the train was departing Mrs.
Roosevelt appeared and impressive cheers
rang in the air.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
Oak Grove Items.

The cool spell last week checked the
planting of cotton in this vicinity.
On Thursday, April Sd, Misses Kate and
May Nixon, two of White Ponds most
charming young ladies, returned home
from paying visit to their sister, Miss
Mayme Nixon.
Last Wednesday Mr.. J. Daniel Garter
and Miss Minnie Carter were united as
man and wife, Rev. Mckissick officiating g
They were presented with many valuable
and useful presents. Many friends wit
messed the union, and join me in wishing
the couple long and happy life.
Miss Mayme Nixon, who has beer
teaching in Oak Grove high school, re-
turned to her home at White Pond last
saturday.
Miss Clcmmic Walker, of HartZog, i:
visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
We occasionally have warm time will
mad dogs.
Miss Daisye Blume, of Bamberg, il
visiting friends and relatives in our com
munity.
McsSrs. Carter & Dannelly have start
| ed up their new saw mill.
MIR. NJ. |. Rentz spent last Saturday il
Bambe1g. JACK.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
lis. Mail Stolen ut Denmark.

Passengers coming to Augusta from
Denmark this morning bring news of the
robbery of the United States mail at that
place on Tuesday night.
The Florida special passing Denmark
throws out the mail pouches on the plat
form to be transferred to the train com
ing to Augusta. 1t seems that the custom
has been to allow the mail pouches to lay
ON the depot platform unattended until
the Augusta train arrives, without any
particular attention being given to them
in the meantime.
Tuesday night it was thrown off the
special as usual, but when the train
hands looked for the pouches to put
them on the Augusta train yesterday
morning they were nowhere to be found.
A search was instituted and the bags
were found short distance from the Den
mark depot cut open and their contents
gone.
Postmaster Smythe was asked about the
robbery this morning, but could give no
information concerning it and said he had
no idea what the contents of the pouches
stolen was.-Augusta Herald, Thursday,
Anril 10.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
Dots from Clear Pond.

On last Thursday night Primus Bryant,
one of Gen. Bamberg's tenants, lost his
lot buildings and all his corn, except one
or two bushels. 1t was bad loss as corn
is SO scarce this spring.
We are very glad to hear that Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Hughes, of the Ehrhardt Sec
ton, who have been very sick for some
time, are able to be out again.
Some of our farmers have gone to court
this week. 1t is very busy time fol
them to have to leave their farm.
The negro school at Clear Pond has
closed after a five months session. A
longer time than the average negro
schools run.
About the next thing we look forward
to now is the. memorial. think every
body looks forward to it with pleasure.
Mr.. Ben F. Brown spent the greater
part of last week in Ehrhardt, looking
after his melon farm down there.
The Union Sunday-school at Clear Pond
is a large and tlourishing one: It is under
the supeTintendency of Mr.. e. NJ. Folk.
SCRrBBLER.