davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
HOTEL CHILDMOLD.

Lake Massawepie, n. Y, Aug 30 (SpeciaD.-A full
house and a long season is the rule at the Hotel
Crhfldvold. Those here show no indication TO re-
turn and new guests are being received daily.
There is as much social activity ever, and
golf baseball. tennis. bowling and such pastimes
are INDUCED in throughout the pleasant days, now
so numerous.
Some of the latest arrivals from New-York and
vicinity are N Robert Guggenhem. MIR. and Mrs.
Mortimer Stiefe Miss Beatrice Hecht. Leonard {.
Levy BENJAMIN ]. We'll. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Guggen-
helm, Miss Nettie Geostle, Miss Keischer. a. J.
Trussel Mrs. V. Henry Rothschild, Miss VALERIE
J. Dryfus ]. NJ. Moos, l. V We'll. Mrs. Ira Nelson
Morris. Gibson Putze, Mrs s.; Alice Hartman.
Miss Jenie Wolf, w E. Conklin. r. NJ. Erwin,
William E. Lauer. J. D. Marks, Andrew Saks, DR.
Reginald H. Sayre, Miss Binswanger, Edward
Segman, Miss May z. Stout Robert S. Laus-
burger Arthur A. Lausburger, James B. Lorge
and Emil Carlsbade.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

with the unanimous approval of all who are ac-
quafnted with the conditions in this region. Owing
to the raDidity with which the islands are being
purchased such action the part of both govern
ments must be made if 1t is to be an effective
one This is evident to any who has known
how quickly the islands which the Canadian Gov
offered for sale last season. were taken up
New-York State has already performed a great
service in preserving many slightly locations for the
use of picnickers and those who able to own
cottage or stay at a hotel those who prefer to
camp. Here large wharves have been constructed
and pavilions tables, benches and stone stoves
built for public On the Canadian side several
such parks have been prepared, but the interna-
tional reservation proposed would include many
islands, and would exceed in many ways the
present parks.
gave a dinner and dance in the parlors of the
Colombian Hotel on Wednesday evening to several
of their friends. Dinner served in the private
dining of the hotel.
Miss Pearl Parry and Miss Frances Drew. Of
West Point and Miss Bessie Clark. of Brooklyn.
spending few weeks with friends at Thousand
Island Park.
George II. Stevens, jr., of New-York with his
mother at the Columbian spent few days at the
Park. Mrs. Stevens, who is the wife of the as
sistant general manager of the New-York Central.
and her son are entertaining a party OF friends in
their private ten days trip.
H. c. Hebron, auditor of the freight department
of the road, is also a guest at the Columbian
L. G.. Gimbrede. of Brooklyn, who is staying at
Westminster Park, entertained small party Of
friends aboard his trim naphtha launch, the Mary
Cab The party lunched at his cottage, Echo
Lodge Those who went Miss Frailigh, Miss
Alexander, Miss Hall, Miss Mason and Messrs:
Alexander. Lucas and Norris OF New-fork and
Gilbert Hall. of Brooklyn. guest at the West
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
AT ST. HUBERT'S INN.

Beedes, n. Y. Aug. 30 (SpecaD.-At st. Hubert S
Inn one of the merrest affairs of the season was
the midsummer ball last Saturday night The ball
room was beautifully decorated with goldenrod and
ferns.
Wednesday was a great day. The Cobble Stone
Golf Club from Elizabethtown, had a team match
with the St Huberts Golf Club. The st. Huberts
won nv % up but the most exciting event of the
day was the professional match between Tucker f OF
the st Huberts Golf Club. and Miller, OF the Cob
HE stone Golf Club Tucker winning by up.
The Cobble Stone Club had their mascot: the cup
hear with them, but he restless, and did not
encourage the club. A golf tea was held on the
norch and the music by the orchestra made every
one happy they came in
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

Park team talked of game with them and "a GATE ate
was fixed, but when 1t came around time LOT ne
game the Chidwold team failed to show up dhen
the Loon Lake team talked of a series of games
with the hotel team that have thus far failed TO
materalize.
Golf is growing in favor among the hotel guests
and some first class playing IS being done. E: g.
Stoddard, of ew-IIaven. who has just arrived at
. OF the hotel cottages, is an enthusiastic
golfer
In the camps along the lakes there are few of
the usual signs marking the close of the season as
yet. The weather has been delightful and the
campers anxious to leave the restful quiet
of the woods and lakes.
The events of chief interest in these closing
weeks the st. Regis chain are naturally the
yacht races There remain only about two more
races to be pulled off to complete the series and
thus Commodore Anson Phelps Stokes is well
in the lead. Judging by the races already sailed,
series this is as interesting, II not more
so. than any of previous years
F. ". Vanderbilt is the latest addition to the
club membership list.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. whose coming to Camp
Elsfnore has been looked for for some time is now
expected Monday
John D. Rockefeller has not yet paid his expect
ed visit the upper st. Regis, but he is expected
.
William R. Rockefeller. who has purchased the
Meacham Lake Hotel property, has gone to New
York business. His latest purchase was or
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

about six thousand acres and the price paid was
500 600 This makes his total holdings in this VI
cinity $4,000 acres, and. should he purchase the
hotel nroperty which interested parties re-
gard as the next logical step, his holdings would
be Increased by 10000 acres.
sire to proong the season is doIbly true OF the
hotel guests Few are yet prepared to call their
summer outing closed and return home, and the
result is that even at this late day the hotel Is
crowded the places of those going being taken
bv those coming. Among those from New-York
and vicinity who have arrived within the week are:
Mr. and Mrs n Bouvier, Miss Ruth D. Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel W. Fairchild, M Miss G. + E.
H Rogers, jr.; George l. Naught, Mrs 10 John T,oi D.
G. w Brown, ]. Lorard Arden. Lieutenant Mark
St c. Ellis, Arthur Audley Brownlee, H. A
Mason Miss A. J. Mason. Alexander Y Mason
Miss c. Honan Miss Meredith and Miss Winters.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
PLANS FOR FORMATION OF LARGE IN
TERNATIONAL PARK ON BOTH
SIDES OF LINE.

Thousand Island Park n. Y, Aug Se tspeciap'
The season is nearly over yet the incoming ooa's
bring large crowds to this resort oaiiy Il 'i nv
weather continues as pleasant as 1t IS now an
.hsa 1,bo can will stay far into September. Fish
ing is excellent now and every one who goes out
brings back good catch
The testimonial ball to the Syracuse University
Orchestra by the guests of the Columbian Hotter
took place on Tuesday evening. and was orlihant
affair The orchestra was augmented especially
for the occasion and fine programme was rem
dered One of the two-steps was the new syracuse
University March," composed by Leon La Vergne-
Bly,, Syracuse 05.
A movement is on foot to interest both the
United States and Canadian governments In the
formation of large international park which shall
ne made up of beautiful islands on both sides Of
the boundary line A prominent resident OF the
islands is behind this project, which Is meeting
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
Gu TIE.

From The Philadelphia Press.
She held him in the hollow of her hand:
His admiration of it made him simple;
This hollow of her hand. you understand,
Was lust most enhancing little dimple-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
Rice Grogvinq.

ern Pacidc company In calling attention 10
tle apsyiutc ADVANTAGES Incorporated In the
new industry. The year 1900 showed an in
crease IN production for the United States
of a.Oop,OOO pounds over 1890 and ieoi
marked an additional Increase OF as oln
w POUNDS OYER 1900 In Texas alone the
aSleagc Tor 10Ol was 100000, as against
1000 for 1000, and possibly 5000 for thu
year previous.
The methods OF rice cultivation are very
simple. one man with a four. mule team
Tor tue initial blowing each season and the
careful breaking OK narrowing OF the land
can cultivate 100 acres The rice is plant.
GA IN narrow uilils aud Is usually germi.
mated by partial flooding Of the helds.
should the rains not have sOftened the soil
sufficiently TO produce this result Water
Is turned into the laterals and thence into
the fields when the stalk is from six 10
eight inches high and kept flooded to a
depth OF two 80 six inches during the grow.
iug period When the grain Is ripened the
aruas are drained and permitted TO harden
for about two weeks, when the teams aud
binders are taken into the held and the
harvest made, The shocks are permitted 10
stand long enough 10 harden the grain
when the shcafS are given 20 the thresher
and the rough rice sacked ana carried 10
the mill In the prairie sections weeds do
not assall the crop. the water killing all
thdt appear Ia the Fields
In the face ui the total production from
NIL sources In the United States OF about
&oO,OOoo0o pounds. the per capita consump.
tlUh is but slightly IN excess OF four
pounds most trialng quantity considering
the food value OF the cereal which forms
the chief article OF diet Of 500, O0OO00 per.
sons Ia the orient
The most easily dieested OF all foods, with
food value In excess OF the majority or
articles OF ordinary diet, based on price
per pound, with q marvellous adaptabtlity
Tor combination With other table products.
rice must eventually become the favored
food of all peoples and io recognition "
5bcse virtues II is o matter Of statistics
that the consumption is increasing ma
terially,
The ratio Of increase however is not
commensurate with tho production In a
year or two II VIII require expectation to
care for the ovcrprOduCtou Cuba, with
consumption Of S00Oo tons and Porto Rico
with $4,000 tons 9ggrcgaung 100000
must purchase The American product and
thus provide market for a part OF the
surplus while the efforts which are now be.
lug made to stimulate consumption must
necessarily nave the required effect.
summing up the rice industry. it mNy
briefly be asserted that It's growth is with
out cuuai iu the agricultural annals Of the
South: that the element OF profit Is wonder
fully large and that Il has barely Cotton
beyond its swuddllng clothes and that &c
has proven the redemption Of the prairie
lands Of Louisiana and Texas which, Tor
half a century. have been considered as
worthless, save FOR tho abiding place OF tho
now almost obsolete longhorned Texas
steer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
osToLe a AoLeo ON SEXTON.

- -, ia
tut Old Richard got Even" In
NV Vorb Afoit and l,,,r,s,
,u.
lue town q AuN''''' loF many years an
adjacent municipality but now "a part Of
Jacksonville. Fla. used TO he chilled Hush.
yo Month on acc G Of ' the Ns''V waI 'U he
natives treated me stranger within their
gates.
Visitors were regarded with suspicion,
and those who dla nor list in fn. man
nor suggested by thr name. had an on
ponunitV 10 try for tne record for dnshcs.
varied la length by tbr dIstanro which
In, ,,t,,-co,, anon, aud Tho horn,is,,. IN,
ln mo lsfc si.tee "a .rpc part If tho
area of the tovn wgs owned bv ono man
who divided If INTO Town lois and 10
break nm the Lvlcssures and invite get
Tiers 10 occipy his lois. This man md the
village INCORPORATED into he town Of La.
villa and for many years was mayor aud
managed ali rho stfalis of mo nuuiclnolItv
norroes eliried ram, their AVN Hy" c Nor
councilmen Treasurer clark and an the
other ofacers the MAYOR being the oniy
official who was white Those of6cers were
very prond ar thcir bupors ana icalnus Of
their 6fHrigl dignity but me white man
VINO hpd hrnn tnisod among them and mn.
,,,r.t,od tba,, treotod tbnu, A.. N other
docs his children and ruiad thcn without
n sueni.ion IN thcir n5yf tbHI tirev we've
h.ing n,icd
me MAYOR WAS a lawyer. civil engineer
Tbe seytoS of tbe graveyard was ono Of
those ifore do yynL' nlgrers" Of unrrr-
tain age. who knows no higher law than
~ ,'5crs ar no toSs
He vorld tcIl Won tbut he ~ crown IN
nj tbe timc no stars fcii hut ne looked
balf tbts 4gc
lie receiynd 81 Tor each grave and col.
Iartcd M fec. bineeif the mayor decIip.
mo rosnosihilJty tbernfor
10 ,,a,o M ,ragit susvoripp an such
applicstione thus. 'i'sc de section nf dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
cLEws TO IDENTITY.
Little, lneonsjdered Things that Help
Detectives and Searohers.

Little, lneonsdered Things that Help
Detectives and searohers.
New York sun
The number Of clews each Of us carries
with M every day Of our lives and by
which detectives could surely Identify MS,
Is cadlcss
Take clothes inst Of all A man. as a
rule. gets an OF MS clothes from Tho same
tailor. whether he does or NOT. and how
ever carefully he rudcayOrs ia cut or every
tag ana marx. thW tailor would have no az
Acuty iu Identifying lhe garments he has
made Thread, stitching, buttons, lining
AN ten their own tale. More particularly
so do what t8iiprs call specials" These
are simply rpccHl pockets fountain peu
and peacil pockets, eyeElass pockets watch
pockets lined with wash leather. cigar
ticket, AAsk anA ianer waistcoat pockets,
A watch brought % murderer 10 justice
about rom years ago il Nls not stolen
one. bui bis oT,u that ne had had Tor wears
Iiis defense was an Mibi lie Verv nenrv
proved inst y had NOT been ut The lcene
Of iEr crime within three months of lnc
date Of the murder. Had not one oi the de-
Fl irwcltTs 1upreliice the man would have
gaf OF But inslne the rifAlnal.E Waitn
case was ihe record, written 20 that only a
w-tchmNker gould rcah o. taaJ the watch
had been Ia tine hands OF e leweirr FOR ne.
paths The very DAY before the murder The
watch was submitted 10 number OF watch
makers. and ~ last recognized by one who
bad put into II q Lew handspring The ali
hi was broken down, and 10 the end the
prisoner made a fpll confession
Tho man who has ever gone 10 good
dentist has left behind him q lifelong record
which would enable that practitioner 70
idontifv him With aascltlfe certatntH Sugh
dentist makes po;e 81 every iooth nr
IN n stnppings are Of dozens OF @1nerrnt
kinds In ihese DAYS Flain gold or plain
amaigsm 10 comparatively rarely usso. Geia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
LAWYERS STORIES.
One Man Had lots to Learn---Whst He
Lett in fils VIA
New York Times,


Lett in hls VIA
New York Times
A lawyer Of some distinction, whs began
practice in small Now England town,
saws his drst client required deed cover
ing certain parcels of land sold to neigh
hor. The deed was drawn TIA due form,
and after It's execution the client demanded
his bill. IL was 81 THIS amount was 90
itctcd 10 as most exorbitant sum for the
service rendered.
81 told him." said the lawyer, that 20
enable me TO draw the deed studied two
years In Lancaster academy, ami THIS cost
me $500, then spent -four years in Dart
mouth college. which cost me $3.50 year
more, and went TO the Harvard law school
for another year at cost OF $500.
" So You see, Mr.. Hines, that so get the
necessary education TO do this work. I had
10 pay sut $500, and you think my charge
of 81 is a large one
In amazement and then exclaimed: Gosh!
What darncd fool yon must have heen he
fore they begun on you
From the same source comes the story
Of lawyer who was said in HIS day to
have drawn moro Wills than any one else
In his county Upon the death Of respect
ed citizen there was much speculation as 10
the value Of his property The village COS
sip undertook 10 tnd ont the facts. GAZING
upon Mr. Howard, the lawyer referred to.
be remarked:
Well suppose you made Mr.. Blanks
VIM"
Yes" was the answer
well then" continued the gossip, 'you
probably know about how much he left
Would You mind telling mcP'
oh no" snid Mr. Haywood. IN his slow
way. He left every cent that he had.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
HF HAD A VERY BUSY DAY
ADMIRAL scHLEY ENTERTAINED
BY THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS,
He Shook Hands With 1000 School
Chlldrcn--He VIII Leave Louisville
for Nashville Today.

Louisville, Ky, January 30.-Admiral
schley, as the guest Of the Louisville
knights remplars, had little opportunity
TO rest today From 10 O'Clock in the morn
lug, when he visited the girls high schpl,
until he left the knights Templars' ball at
midnight, every moment of his time was
occupied The greater portion OF the day
was spent among children and the admiral
shoow hands with about 1900 boys and
girls. who expressed their pleasure by
cheering their visitor and presenting him
flowers. The most enthusiastic demon
suatlon or Admiral Schley's visit r'eS
place this afternoon as he was leaving the
Pendenns club for the Masonic widows
aud Orphans home As he stepped Into
his carriage it was surrounded 10y hund eds
OF cheering men. women and children Who
passed around him, eager 10 shake h's
hands.
The days program for the cntcrtainnNrs
OF the admiral consisted Of visit 70 &C.
girls high school. followed by breaEfas,
at the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry
jefferson; 4 trip to the tobacco BRAKES
lRncaecn at tie Pendeuuis club, ANA va th w.
afternoon a visit to the Masonic nome anu
the Industrial school ~ Reform
mars reception and ball At the Gait nous
tonight Several hundred uniformed knight +
pnd their ladies' We're present ana tue lI.'
room OF the hotel was deliberately decor
atcd
The admiral and Mrs. Schley the former
In his Trmplar uniform. VITA Grand Com.
mander II A. jefferson OF Kentucky anL
Mrs Jefferson, surrounded By a COMMITTEES
of hfty-six knights, occupied position on
"A dais al one end OF the room M front or
q great rear admiraVs dag, surmounted py
an immense American hammer on ~a WIZ.
schleys name was formed ny eieoli' "a
lights. while a long line OF knights an ,
tier ladies pissed by aud shook the 40
mirars hand Following tue reception
came the bali which was opened WIN u
grand march led hy Admiral SchleF and
Mrs Jefferson and Mr. Jefferson and =
schleE- This ended the days program any
Admiral Schley returned 10 the Residence
on Myron =. Taylor his host duHus ~
stav in this city Tomorrow morning AZ
nsiral and Mrs Schley viii take lnu
needed pest and at n clock Ia the aftef-
noon will leave for Nashville
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
CASUALTIES TO MARINES.
"Aa' They Suffered in Their March
Across San1ar.

'' 'ney Suffered in Their March
w., Across sanar.
,,s. s'uinsten. January ao.-secretary Long
rom received the following eablegrams
eera,D "eas Admiral Rodgers at Cavlte con.
sinst: VI the marines across
To, =, Walters expedition across samar
laks, received. Much credit due shoe.
win ~ services rendered in connection
Lsra,.N rescue OF the detachment at
h aSosSit Marines Mar in samar will be relieved
estaalasS dlspaCch reads: .Folowing
eemmsp5 are reported In Captaip Porter s
Lsnang "a pnnich attempted march from
hlulsms" massey, Samar. Lieutenant A. 3.
sstpnv sAghty wounded In chest and
tHfates eytemai Corporal W. Slattery
Best,.s MeRay, Is. Witzel. j.
nond. W. d. smith n Des,
Serious r. W Gam, 7. ] Carey. condition
I c0nnan n $eplng eczema: Priyates r.
keddf' \, san julie, j. " Foster. T.
y. bssSs, - Woods. II. Brown. n Murray
w; bona ~ l. Bailey, j. Baronie, miss.
Llebtspne abandoned y"
4 eotnns William r. Shoena ker who
e,pateh rnI In Admiral Rodgers Grst
tas tEuraSap nlMehds the guuboat Arnyat and
siFsgemr,, "lth distinction Ia a number Of
WseTlnas IN the Islands.
eha eaSlssas. snzeina. mentioned in the sec
sl,e IN v,h,za' Is a form OF that SKIN dis.
sad ths sorc The enorusted cuticIe breaks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31

shotgun from a negro we,r,r,
nns hat, they will please report sane 80 ,b
ONCE a. X. Anderson. sberir
stoian ION, Texas; January 2s.-strayed or
i,TnThu, texas on December is 1oai ~.
t, sno oaE mare, 10 or II years Old bn
i ,ScS 10 and 16 hands high viii II'G Nsi SS
one one w 9b i'm pounds, little white in fsee
70 work or ride; $40 reward 'front.' gentle
, S,asseu or stolen, from Esau jefferson
h pras9rla county. Texas. ono bro;sn yn sV,
Sp oet s on left shoulder three wSits
sheriff N'"u' r. Is DAVIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
scHooLa ANp coLLEers
scHwAn HAs Nor nEslaNEp

The Runor that he Had Denied by
Mr.. Morgan
New York, january S0.--A rumor that
Charles NJ. SChwab had resigned as presi.
dent OF the United States Steel corporation
went through wall street today. but II was
unquaIihedly denIed by J. Pierpont Nor.
gan. Mr.. Morgan said MIR. Schwah has
not resigned, nor is there any meeting
scheduled FOR the consideration Of his res.
ignation as has beon stated"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31

Judge

Biamble--'Poor follow! He's deaf.
mute isn't heT'
Thorne -'Yos but that Isn't the worst
OF A. He shutters"
Brambie-" Shutters? How can that beT'
Thorne Easy enough, He's got st..
Vitus dance"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
Gently Expreased.

If reckon Josh'll tell them folks he went
80 town TO work for u lot Of things they
didn't know" said Farmer Corntossel.
yes" said his wife; that's one trouble
with Josh He's allus tellin' folks some
thing they done know. An when you come
90 find out, you're kind % glad you didn't
know EN- any sooner. cause they mostly
mint 90"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31

Chicago News,
Her Fathcr-fts simply absurd IN you
20 mink ihrA yon could support my daugb'
ter properly
Young ClCcker.--i aesErc you sir sucn
thought never entered mr. mind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
GETTING His orders.

Detroit Free Press
where arc you going. my pretty mald3"
ITO hDug Up this nistletoe.hranch," she
said
mo, thcI Ks. Bat you might In the oscu
lHGng"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
sHsRlFFs' DEPARTMENT.

,st '5ss s fem Hairs da,r, on San Feun.
1sss, 10 v so, Texas. one dark brown mare
..xnrssn te,s old, lay hands high, brand
- An 49, tesched; liberal reward.
~ sssshs 4 tszsip ,haEgs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
sohwah WIl Not TaIk.

Park. January 90 Charles NJ schwab,
president OF the United States Steel cor.
poration today refused 10 confirm or deny
the report of his resignation He repeat.
ed onphatically, ~ won't say anything.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
Family Pride.

Washington star
"Mr Cumrox Is only suffering from an
ordinary cold, l believe" said the Eympa.
thcilc visitor
well" answered Mrs, CumroT, we've
done our best to keep II from bclls ord
nary, We've sent for the most expensive
physician In the city"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-31
Follow the Fashion

washington star -, a,,ivs
leadership .,.,,.s
~ am. answered the political boss ).
whats the natter are yVu tu, .n 7
aNo Rut II seems the proper thlng
have observed that 81 prominent statesmen
de 80 .nag and thea -,,se------------------