davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

spacious crest affords ample room. and it is
readily reached from the train. The wild wood
charms are revealed by a fine system OF roads and
paths which afford diversion and pleasure in
pleasing combination, The resort is also an ex-
cellent base for those desiring visit this charm
ing region where. in addition TO the rare native
attractions. those OF the various parks and
other popular resorts so closely grouped in the
vicinity.
The conduct Of the hotel itself has always been
marked by dignifed lberality and painstaking
care as to details Kaaterskn guests not
asked TO overlook little discrepancies in their ad-
mlration of the extent and vastness Of the resort
and its appliances
The days brought many persons to all
parts OF the range. but few OF the houses are yet
full. and everybody wants still warmer weather
and of it. The breezes of Wednesday and
Thursday a bit fresher and more strenuous
than desirable. Nobody comes TO the Cats
kills hug the fire. matter how CHEEKY II may
be though 1t is built in the old Astor House
Franklin which quantity adOrns the spacious
rotunda here at the Kaatersklll
Walton Van Loan. the guide man. has lately
been studying the curious effects of the big
searchlight the rock at the Catskill Mountain
House. He finds that In some respects the bar OF
artificial light, as seen from the house. is optt
cal Illusion. and that the best point 10 view the
effects is at the Artist Rock. on North
Mountain. where many now gather to enjoy it,
T Tlis light is powerful that II is said letters
have been read by its rays thirty miles distant
There are now over two hundred and fifty guests
at this famous old resort. with few vacant rooms.
Miss Marian Hay Cook. Brooklyn artist, has
put up her easel in the charming Big Indian Val
ley near Slide Mountain, remain until the early
autumn.
Amorg the guests registered at the Rip Van
Wrinkle Pine Hill. are DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Bacon jr. Of New-Haven; Mrs Haynes. daughter
Of the late Senator Wagner: Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Gould and Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Maben. jr.. of
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

that visit he decided to remain there. No OBJ
1ected so far as that concerned. II was a
rough, thckiy wooded sort of wilderness, that few
ever visited IN those days. But Phillips was de-
pendent others for his daily rations, and when
he couldn't beg enough to feed him it sus-
pected that he helped himself from the poultry
rate their live stock and produce began to disap-
pear in manner that set some of them to think
ing seriously and they finally became so much
disturbed over the question that remedy was
sought for the evil. Then il that Phillips met
his death. No one will care TO say that 1t was a
farmer that shot him. but probably reckless
fellow put end to his life.
The camp taken in hand by the State in
1889 aud the work of restoring II begun after it had
generally admitted that the camp is the best pre-
served of all the Revolutionary encampments, ow-
ing perhaps the fact that il has been protected
rounding the grounds. The idea of restoring the
camp originated with patriotic citizens of Redding
who not only willing to give time to the cause
pointed by the Connecticut legislature to visit the
grounds and look the advisability OF improving
and restoring the place it reported favorably IN
land. which decided TO the State by Aaron
Treadwe;l, of Redding. and Oliver b. Jennings, OF
Fairfield Another gift was made later by Isaac
storing the suggested by Charles B.
Todd OF Reddng. and when the work was begun
time later these plans were carried out 10
extent.
Phineas Lounsbury then Governor OF Connecti-
cut, had the honor of naming the first committee
appointed to do any effective work The committee
Samuel B. Gorham, of Redding, and Isaac N Bar
tram of Sharon. This committee erected in 1sSS
the granite monument that STANDS on an elevation
"A short distance from the main entrance 10 the
grounds. This handsome and substantial memorial
rises to a height of forty-two feet II is ten feet
square at the base, and at the top is capped by a
etcr. There four Inscriptions on the sides the
most important being this:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
IN THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
INTEREST IN ATHLETIC SPORTS-TO
DEDICATE 4 NEW CHURCH
ARRIVALS

Thousand Island Park " Y July 1s (speciaD.--
The last week has been notable for the revival
OF athletic sports which has taken place. All
along the river an unusual interest is manifested
In golf, tennis. baseball. bowling and other games.
Good ball teams have been organized at Round
Island and Thousand Island. and other contests
between teams of different resorts are planned.
Golf retains it's SUPREMACY az present and 8
universally well PLAYED. The links about the vsri-
hotels dotted every day with enthusiasts.
A new golf links is planned for Thousand Island
Park Il Will be on the large farm OF the park
association A tennis tournament was held on the
Columbian Hotel courts Thursday. There
a large number OF entries. and the contest was in
teresting. Miss Grace Blakiston and Ralph g.
Runyon the winners. The New-York State
Chess Association has been holding tournament
at the Murray Hin Hotel. The finals have not
Mrs. E. r. Holden. of New-York. an old summer
resident at Thousand Island Park. has announced
library at this point II a site can be secured
on Wells Island, across from ST; Lawrence Park
~ Is SaleS the Saills SleIhTlsI EpsSopl SnaIfn
OF the wealthy island owners in the near vicinity
Most of these are members Of the little chapel and
dock in front OF the building in their .privsfs
and is most artistical!y constructed The rough
cSsE a T fnd @ q fafs s an os
graduate who is pastor of the little church. was
It Will be dedicated in August, Another set OF
philapthTopy durlng the iast wess was tne gIvIns
painting OF the Madonna 10 81. Mary's Church.
clayton. The painting was recently brought from
Italy.
Judge A. c. Donahue. of New-York arrived az
his summer villa on St tohn's Isle, this week. and
will stay the entire SUMMER.
The Rev. Charles Frederick Goss. Of the Avon
dale Presbyterian Church. OF Cincinnati. arrived
ar the westminster Park LAST Wednesday nignt.
where he will spend the heated term Mr.. Goss Is
the author OF The Redemption OF David Corson- :
He will have charge OF the chapel services. and
will preach morning and evening In August at ths
large tabernacle AT Thousand Island Park
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Crane and Mr.. and Mrs. Wyckcn Bent OF New
York, arrived at the Thousand Island House this
week for the summer. The steam yacht Olivia has
been secured for their pleasure and comfort.
number of United States consuIs visited ths
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

The monument was built at cost Of s. 800. The
State appropriated nearly 1000 in 1889 with which
still further improve the grounds Isaac n BaT-
tram appointed superintendent OF the woFk. de
started in with nearly hundred laborers, and in
less than a year what wilderness was trans
formed into a handsome memorial park Drives
and walks laid out about the grounds: log
barracks and bridges were built, and many or the
relics OF the past that with age had crumoed away
restored far as possible. 49,,
Two marble tablets three feet square. on which
appear the names of the donors OF land and also
the names OF the members of the first commission.
have recently been placed in position on the east
side of the foundations of the bockhouses at
the main entrance. --.,-
The planting OF an historic oak an interesting
feature OF meeting Of the commission at the camp
in the early spring This was grown from an acorn
gathered in the fall Of 1897 from the new charter
oak growing in Bushnell Park. Hartford The new
Charter Oak is from q acorn OF the original Char
ter Oak the acorn being secured In the year 1887
The grounds at present comprise about one nun
dred acres Excellent stone for building purposes S
has been found the premises ana used IN the
building OF walls arched bridges and the foundn :.
tIons OF the buildings. II Is pleasant drive or
three miles over slightly hills and through shaded
rens from the grounds 10 Bethel. which Is the
nearest railroad station 10 the camp
With its present attractions ana the plans TOT t1e
future Putnam Memorial Camp should be the pride
of Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
At TILE HoTEL CHAMPLAIN.

11ota, c,barnnlsiu Clinton County, y. Y. July ls
CspeciaD-The visit of the Choral Society OF IIuy
has been the principal feature or interest at 'IS
resort this week and the concert given on "euheS-
dav evening was attended by all the suss's a"e
sTbe attractive bathing beach has become T SnieI
in the daily round or itiouseiie
syyimmi The beach is OF pure Mhlts s.,,lu'
the sIope is gradual. so that Oathlhs u ~,
water Of Lake Champlatn Is not OhlS NuS"iu'eiS
safe but most enjOyaole- .,.., u.o1- u tho refeb
Thars are So many beautiful roaus IN INT HSi5u-
horbood Of the Hotel Champlan that autGmobilins
is one of the most popullr pleasutSS- 1ne pItIl-
cipai route followed is down the oouleVaPdd p pn@t
skirts the lake shore through NaIcoGr anu 1oL :
IicL - 80 miles Is a we'll trimmed turf road
way through the heart or the torest
Tba wide verandas of the Hotel Chafnpiain are
.bis a"son as usual the chief gathering places
a. xhen one sees the exquisite views which are
20 he enioved from them. To the east there Is a
far reaching view OF Lake .-hotn7isth SNd tne
Green Mountains of Vermont anu 10 the west
the chief peaks OF the AalSohGnvns iist S
Marcy and Whlteface. In me HIh@di5te iore-
sronGd arc the beautiful lawns and park OF the
hotel covering eight hundred acres
interest in golf is increasing, and new PLAYERS
are appearing daily on the weu kepS eIsnteen hole
course The tournament for the MANAGERS Cup
Is attracting much attention. and. as II Is open
tba SntIre Season, II is expected that many fine
scores will be turned IN -, VI. =, -,
Late arrivals include Mr- ana Mrs, A. II Bond;
Miss Rond Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs n n Mcleod. MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Cavanagh.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. MetheTson; Mr.. and
Mrs g. r. Fisk Miss l. NJ Fisk stephen X.
Reed Calvin Reed: NIsa@ MIN Ser9me' %n rIs Ibsdsn
MT and Mrs Jacob Hays, W. X. Laughlin Mr..
and Mrs CARL III. De Silver, Miss NJ. Woodward
aud Mr. ana Mrs. George w. Bauy.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
ON TOP OF THE CATSKILLS,
ALMOST TOO COOL IN BREEZY RESORTS
-SEARCHLIGHT SHINING OVER HUD-
son VALLEY-AIISS GOULD TO
OPEN HER COTTAGE

Kaaterskn Mountain. July 10 (speciaD.-This IS
the only resort in the Catskills that is built on
the crest of the mountain. 1t stands on the high
est part of Kaaterskin Mountain and is. there
fore. the highest resort in the range now open
This affords many desirable features. in addition
TO the unobstructed view especially in times OF
excessive heat The air is always cooler, dryer
and stronger than ii is on the slopes or In the
valleys. and the change from the city atmosphere
is therefore greater Breathing is highly enjoyable
up here. well beneficial II was indeed. a
happy selection for a great summer resort The
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
JOHN HAYS SUMNER HOME.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE sHUNs THE
sTINGs Or MOSQUITOES AS HE DOES
THE PIN PRICKs OF DIPLOMACY.


John Hay. Secretary Of State. IS generally ad-
mitted even by his political opponents, 10 be n
lonrheaded statesman, who couples with an Unborn
talent for diplomacy a large fund of plain common
sense. Nobody can doubt this. it would seem. who
has seen his country home on the shore of Lake
Sunapee, n H. The estate skirts the shore Of the
lake for some miles. and extends long way back
into the hills. a large. low. rambling frame house.
with wide Verandas, stands upon the high bank or
the lake a few rods back from the shore sur
rounded by meadow and orchard. and here Colonel
Hay gets summer rest. with close neighbors
to disturb his privacy unnvited but from his front
windows he cottages enough and TO spare
to keep any from feeling lonely.
Four steamers, with joint capacity to accom-
modate fifteen hundred passengers at the same
time ply up and down the lake. passing and re-
passing his home, and calling at the numerous
landings whenever a signal is hosted showing that
even a single passenger desires to go aboard. Tho
elevation OF itself IS twelve hundred feet
above sea level and some Of the hills surrounding
this lovely sheet of pure spring water rise twenty
eight hundred feet into the air. The lake is stocked
with millions OF fry yearly from hatchery near
by and contains six kinds OF trout. landlocked sal
mon and black bass. Sailboats rowboats and
canoes can be hired at Sunapee Harbor, ard the
lake is reached from Boston in three and one-ha!f
hours and from New-York in nine hours.
Colonel Hays house has many windows. but one
or wire upon any OF them for Notwithstanding the
unusual amount of rain which has fallen this
spring, a mosquito is rare bird at Lake Sunapee.
and dyyeers at this picturesque summer resort are
roam the woods by day without suffering the least
annoyance from these pests. The credit for this
who has waged a scientific warfare with drainage
shovel kerosene sprayer. but is solely owing to
and the water deepens rapidly from the edge so
that shallow places are afforded for the larvae
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

to develop in. Those who know how sadly the
serenity of moonlit night is marred by constant
slapping of the face, neck, hands and arms, and
scratching of the ankles where these insects have
stung, Will appreciate its full value the freedom
from the mosquito nuisance which Lake Sunapee
enjoys, and will join in the general chorus that the
Secretary of State knows how to get about all the
comfort out OF busy life that is possible.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

plishing the same, | am ready and willing
to give your method a thorough trial, he
laughed good humoredly.
Indeed" said Mrs. Bobbiu, Il have
talked with Mr. Jollyby, as he we'll knows,
time after time about his parading and
running about; but bless you, body might
as we'll talk to stone as to Mr.. Jollyby
about his carrying OIL, for all the good It
does" she added glanciug severely at that
gentleman.
That's right Mrs. Bobbiu", said HoraIio,
'it certainly does appear to me as If Jol-
lybys was indeed a serious case, damme If
il don't" he added, 'and needs a female
hand 10 guide him" said Dawson.
And one whom he respects, as well as
er-er-fears," cried Golden; at which
statement the faintest, aye, just the slight
est blush overspread Mrs. Bobbin's feat
ures for a few seconds aud then vanished
quickly. for at that moment the servant
girl handed letter to Mr.. Jollyby who
upon opening the same aud hastily
glancing at its contents, arose and left the
breakfast room.
concluded in our nextl
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
By-Laws Of the WashingtOn GLOBE PubIishng Company

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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
Progpectus Washington Globe Publishing Company
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.

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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
THE WASHINGTON GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
lIncorporated February a.. loo. J

The WGhn Nduke
and Liam EIio Traue
$4,000 divided $500 $40 each
wilt boo kaecmts and
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Washington Globe Publishing Company make the Sunday Globe fearless
OF public % b or
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

Prince Henry has some realization Of the
loss of the German empire and the gain Of
the United States in the tens of thousands
of staunch and well-to-do Germans
(Americans) he has met with in his travels,
since leaving Washington.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
pistriet Of Columbia. 10 wit:

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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
$40 EACH

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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
The Washington Globe Publishing Company

Cia % Ip
lwnamL LnIdtw wuerw MMnuk aeE Hunter %
bng edu forming corporation %
nuoyu thereof hg
doubts uesn n the Dsrc Columbia ay
p
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6ur aid sa beth etnf ftyy
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andaoha hanonst hal be vu an f 800 OF
sof@idun rt first rouh ~
William Fubt WiIeW dChnIsT Hunter
place in d b
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Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

We have built up the largest
loan business in Washington as
result of courteous treatment
and genuine accommodation
among our patrons. Ifyou are
in need Of ready cash---see us
AT ONCE.
Washington Mortgage Loan Co.
01O y street N. w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
FAVORITES SWEPT
JACK DEMUND ONLY ONE TURN
 ED DOWN.
Jessie Jarboe Finished Ahead of Jack Demund, But Was Disqualified and Haack, Her Jockey, Set
 Down for Rough Riding.

New Orleans, Dec. 5.-Jack Demund was the only beaten favorite. In the last race s. Nobleman stumbled and fell. breaking his leg and had to be destroyed. There was a general mix-up in the handicap and Haack on Jessie Jarboe was suspended for two weeks for rough riding. The mare was disqualified and second place given to Jack Demund. Kilogram was caught in the jam and fell, but escaped serious injury. Weather clear and cool, track heavy.
 First race selling, mile-Potheen. Ill Qoar). to 5, won; Judge Magee. 1l6 q. QIoffierI, to l. third. Time. i;54. Swords man. Mary Moore. Omelia. Ecome and Maid of Enid ran.
 Second race, six furlongs-Bedlam, 107 (B. Rice,. 1s to 5. won: suburban Queen. (scully). 1 to l. third. Time. 1:22 2-5. Ray of Spades and Lemoyne ran.
 Third race, selling, six furlongs1John CTS. 102 (Haack). 6 to 1. second; Light Hunt. 1o2 (Miller). 30 to 1, third, Time. 11s Is, Doeskin, Moderator. If You Dare. Moabina and Guatama ran. Boer. 1Os (Buchanan). g to ?, won; Jessie Jarboe, 1O4 (Haack), 9 to 2, finished sec ond, but was disqualified; Jack Demund 1O9 (Hoar). Il to 10. second. Time, 1:49 1-5 Kilogram fell.
 Fifth race. selling. mile and sixteenth Atheolaas ss sRobbins2, to 5 won; .SHnd Con. Pierce J.. 1O1 (Gannon). to 1. third Time 1:5S 1-5. Georgia Gardner, Pat Garrett, Vesuvia and Hattie Davis ran.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Ordnung. 105 (OConnor), 1 to 4, won. Aurie B., S7 (Robbins). Il to l. second; Stratton II, 105 (H. Booker). lQO to l. third. Time. 1:S5 4-5 Cologne II. Flora Levy and Graden ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, selling; 2-year-olds; five fur longs-Anseiger, 97; Mount Hope, Kiwa Doc Wood. Crutchfield. 102; Vineland, 10S; Tom Maybin, 104 Tancred. 110.
 Second race, selling: siven furlongs- Lord Pepper, 105; Latson, John Potter. lacon, Deponan, Ben Frost, Irving Mayor. 107; Nabocklish, Moroni, Guatama, 110.
 Third race. selling; six furlongs-Della Ostrand, Flaneur, Cherries, Ruby Ray, 1oO Little Jack Horner, Jerry Hunt, 1O2; Peat, Flop, Ailene S.. Brown Vail. 1O6; Four Leaf C., 107; Peter Duryea, 10S.
 Fourth race, Palmetto sweepstakes; $1,000 added; 2-year-olds; six furlongs- Uranium 1O6; Oronto, 106, and Lord Mel bourne, no coupled as s. s. Bender's en- try; Tom Maybin. 1l3; Henry McDaniel. Prince of Endurance, 11S; Sweet Alice, 12O.
 Fifth race. purse; all ages; five fur longs-Glen Nevis, 9S; Pride of Galore, 94; Marie Bell, 110; Velasquez, Ill: Scorpio. 1l5; Brandy Smash. Hermoso. 11s; The Lady. Hi Kollar, 11s.
 Sixth race, selling; mile and quarter Lou Woods. 93: Optimo, S5; Potheen. H; Erne. 100; Marcos, 10l; Ceylon, 103; Prince RlaZes RarIack 109
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-06
ly meeting ill-msnnersd boors.
 The Italian Model.

Italian manners cannot be praised too highly. At home and abroad the Italian carries with him the kihdliest and most lovable of natures. His politeness Is ex- tended to all-rich and poor. humble and great-and is not reserved for the pretty woman. In my experience the English man comes next.
 The Englishman who travels Is drawn from a much wider class than the trav- cling Frenchman or German and in mak- ing any comparison this fact must be taken into account. But the educated Englishman behaves as well abroad as he does at home and far better than the av- craze Frenchman or German of the same class; and (though in making this state ment am sure of finding many contra dictors) he is a better linguist.
 The best sign of good breeding abroad is to conform to the national customs. where noncompliance with them would wound the feelings of the citizens Of the country. anc in this the Englishman sets an example which might we'll be followed Last year, when the Empress FredericN died. all the English in town where happened to be put on mourning. Hardly a German thought that good taste de manded his doing the same.
 In France, when the "Marseillaise nas been played, I have seen Englishmen rise and take off their hats, while the Frencf remained glued to their seats and theii hats remained glued to their heads. II ever disrespect is shown by the Engiisn' man in France for the existing fnstitu' tions of the country much excuse may oe made. A large class Of Frencnmeh se' the example.