davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-10
LA ljIlEMl)sJfsAl)EA
Inventive

Isl DspartAHenso De relaeicnes ExterioPes
de Inndrss, dice i1fa na tiane conoef nile 10 al
gnnO del proyaetcl, pero cue cree sea invent
70 de In prsnga dbl p9ls. rues aenoriA que ser
refoFmada la coEststuciopi nada sobre cato
SO hs hablados en las actuAles Oortes ssps holas.
consejo con8ultivo
ASade 10 niama pFenBa Iopdonense que en-
Madrid 80 hA c0nvsnido ga II formation de
IN Cpnsejo Conanitivo, si 10 sc prosor e. Ia re.
genola, ; Hn de ilustrar scors toeoa los. aaun :
toa del EstAdo al ioven monarca eap1hol.
sC,onstltnirGn dioho oonsejo Cnnsutivo, In
relna ydefa Maria Cristlna, SagAssa si:vala,
AEckrragA, 81 araobispo do Toledo y sodos los
ex orssfdsnti ~ de aaa CkmHfaa.
IEn Londres en- Warrington 80 cree mas
fAetfbIs este Iitirnn plan que ell de continuar
Ii actual regencis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
COOL AT RICHFIELD SPRINGS
BLANKETS IN DEMAND-MANY MEANS
FOR RECREATION.

Richield Springs. n. Y. July 2s (speciaD-Or
American watering places Richfeld Springs GER
tainly stands at the head. Besides its waters and
bathing establishments. Richfeld has a possibility
or sport, exercise and entertainment second TO
none Leaders or enterprise In the town have this
year united forces to push success the general
prosperity of the place. instead of local per-
sonal advancement All the hotels are feeling the
effects Of this movement. The patronage this year
is most encouraging
All speak of the character of the music at the
Hotel darlington this year with appreciation. An
expensive orchestra Of Boston Symphony men
directed by Mr.. Van Santvoord, gives concerts on
three evenings of each week and the daily morning
music Hobart Smock. Frank Odell. Ellsworth
Giles, Obey Speaks George Fleming Mrs Clara
Poole King Miss Marguerite StiIlwelI Joseph
Gotsch, Miss Ethel Crane, Mrs milford Hunt
Mrs. England and Mrs Gardner Coleman are
among those who will be heard this season.
For outdoor entertainments many golf contests
are arranged for the season. consisting OF tests OF
skill of all kinds In the sport. The links are finely
located Teas, meetings and games in the clubhouse
place Lee Taller Archibald Sterling WiImot i co 5h
b Livingston and DE- Ransom are the greens com
Trips TO surrounding towns. walks long and short
automobiling, tennis playing the court of the
big park. lawn parties, reading on rustic benches
the outdoor recreations Days and nights are de-
Mr.: and Mrs. Hidalgo Miss Lily Hidaigo. Mrs E
etn Mss f. C9nill E. j coniil. O Gonill
Mrs. c. Sara and Miss Sara are of the Cuban
colony at Richfield.
Recent New-York arrivals at the Hotel Earring
ton: John Mclaughlin. Mrs. w. F. Fleming Mr.
and Mrs George d spr9ul DR.; and Mrs. George
Rogers, Miss Willard, William T. Emmett. Miss
Helen Potter. Miss A. Schultz Mrs. Irving Smell.
Miss Mary Sandal: Miss 4. Richmond. Hobart
Smock. Mrs. NJ; l.. Kelley and Mrs. England.
At the Berkeley~The Rev Dr. Brown, Mr.. and
Peabody Russell. Mrs. Joseph p. Norris. Mrs f. II.
Patrick Admiral and Mrs. Stirling Miss s. TroW-
bridge and Mrs. j. Pardee Clark.
At the Fullerton Earl Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Hinchman Miss s. Richmond. X. A. Conklin.
Mrs. David A. Warren, Mrs. George w. Odin. Miss
Henrietta Hawley, Miss Eliza beth Jones, Rear Adj
mral Lyon, Thomas Robb and Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Horwel
At the Neutrality-suspicious. Admiral =. c. Asser-
son, u. S. N. Commander John A. Shields. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Yiggi II. NJ Cain. Miss Louise Ma
honey. Mrs. Andrews and Miss G. NJ. Fagin.
At the Cary Cottages-Mrs. Estee, Miss Estelle
Mrs. Craig, Miss Wright, Harold Davis Mrs. Pierre
Lahens. T. c. Boynton, Miss Boynton and Miss ".
Shortbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

youth among the tepees of the tribes further
He saw old Suphurs daughter-she with the
beauty like summers morning-and said TO him.
indians had He spoke right up to her about it.
just as though her father had been an ordinary
she told him of her fathers oath: He laughed at
persuaded her to flee with him. The moon was
right and his lucky star was shining in the north
sTos Ing , I'M b ao a ba not cone
far when old Sulphur returned and discovered the
elopement
medicine had cast spell over the lake, which
would have resulted in old Sulphur's drowning had
naughty things to her in Indian. Then he called
on the storm gods, and they tore the lake into
10 take refuge this island, which then
beautiful spot as large and as high above the
man saw them land, and demanded of his gods
that the island sink from sight which it did with
And the sunken island you Think"
1T is more likely to than That tide of yours
1t has just occurred to me that are some egh-
teen hundred feet above tide water. How we
4 swim with you" he suggested
That's too wet; and. besides then you would
pose as my rescuer. | have a better scheme"
But it was not needed, for at that moment the
again became skipper
on the return from the lakes one passes the
PSb6S b 5ef bd IN nsre i show VIII
R1chfield and there will be scores Of entries.
THaIs ms, mas nor ceen revived at Richfeld this
course Is the oldest in the lake region New
icIh mere are virtually two courses the short
ana the long. This is due a hill at the ninth
tee The distance, 3S6 feet covers a descent Of
over one hundred feet. Lazy players and many
summer resort golfers the kind that play three
or Tour holes and lie under tree the rest OF e
afternoon never bothering to climb the hill The
INKS Inks are most picturesquely located about old
farmhouse, which has been turned into club
house. Weekly tournaments are held with an an
nuaI open tournament about the middle OF August
The sulphur springs in Richfeld give the aTdi-
uonai attraction TO the place making it a semi
heaIth resort one hears people talking on the
!he1e or needle" bath their Scottish or
manage TO take part in most OF what is going on
SO IL Is evidently quick cure. Interesting looking
Patlents In wicker chairs are wheeled up and down
Ihe streets from the bathing house their hotels
ana I. some OF the most daring bathrobe wrappers
that women ever wore occasionally Re
yond this there is nothing remind one who Is
wei that he is summering in a miniature AIx-le-
Bains. ~ 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
G4YETY AT MAGNOLIA. MISS.

Magnolia. Mass. July % (SpeciaD--Gayety mas
regned this week at Magnolia The morning hours
are spent on the beach. listening To the concerts
or frocking in the waves and the smart thins l0'
the afternoon is to take at the Tea House or on
the piazza of the New Magnolia charming ~
tie Sequestered place has been fitted up theEe =.
soft shades of green and white. with quaint niue
box in pots and bright blossoms on the 'aOis
and here the smart set cOngregate for the cup
that cheers The Essex Coach. with MaxiniIA"
Agassiz, Harrison X. Gamer and Harry r Mcne@''
on the box drives through Magnolia every 49,. .,
and stops at the Tea House. SlViiS an AnNeAe
and zest to the afternoon function 4.
The evenings of the last week nave passed. IN =
whirl of gayety. and the New Magnolia mas 1esA
the centre of II all. There a dance at the Nsw
Magnolia on Wednesday night The SPACIOUS ai.-
ing ROOM turned into a ballroom for the occasion,
was aglow with incandescent lights and gay VIE
a throng OF young people. -
Among the New-YOrkers present were Mr. anu
Mrs. L. A Hawkins. Mrs. ID. Neville. j. H. CalI ,a
Mr. and Mrs. /. Wardwell Miss Helen Meivinr'
Mrs. \. d. Hatch, L. w Mabie. w + Lyons, md "a
s. A. Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs A G.. Cobb. Mt Az.
Mrs. Charles Burnham. Mr.. and Mrs Cnans'
ThOrley Miss Shaley. r. s Bradstreet, Mrs "a -
Talmage. Scott TalmaGe, Mr.. and Mrs Good MN
Mrs H. r. Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. F. p. FurnaL MI
Alvah Walkar. Mrs. Clarence HalStead. w, Mss 4.
Koch, Guy Warren Walker, Mrs. Nj. T. Jones' MISE
Mary f. Jones and Morgan a. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
SEASONS ZENITH AT HOLLYWOOD
THE SECOND HALF OF SUMMERS GLORIES
HAS BEGUN AT THE FAMOUS HOTEL

THE SECOND HALF OF SUMMERS GLORIEs
HAS BEGUN AT THE FAMOUS HOTEL
Hollywood, n. J.. July 20 (SpeciaD.-Ths has been
an interesting week at the Hollywood Hotel. Every
room taken the verandas and plazzas crowded and
the lawn thronged with hundreds OF women and
men, il presented a hustle which is seldom witt
messed at any summer resort hotel The Queen
of the Jersey Coast the Hollywood is justly
termed last week was beautiful. more fasci-
mating and more entertaining than ever. The in
noYation made for the first time this season by
the enterprising manager. Mr.. Woodward, that of
the orchestra playing all evening outdoors, has
proved a success The dinner and after dinner
parties as arranged and given at this hotel are
numerous than ever
The Hollywood Hotel has become quite a meet
ing place for the cottagers who patronize 1t.
The weather has been delightful Outdoor sport
is also fourishing sailing. riding and driving par
ties being made up daily by the guests of the hotel
and nowhere else the bathers enjoyed the surf
OF the beautiful beach much as here.
The regular garden parties on Friday nights are
well attended and the dancing sometimes lasts
until late hours To accommodate the crowds who
frequent the Hollywood Golf Club new road has
been cut from Cedar-ave- to Highest, that the
people who come in automobiles and other vehicles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

may have every access to the links. series of
tournaments for August have been arranged, and
the putting greens have been enlarged until they are
now 100 feet square. David Hunter of the Baltusro
Golf Club. is in charge of the links and is doing
splendid work
The sacred concert of last Sunday night was at
tended by large and enthusiastic audience. Great
interest centred in the debut of Miss Dolly SchOen
field. of San Francisco. She is to be member of
Grau's Metropolitan Opera Company at the next
opera season. The summer life at the Hollywood
Hotel is its zenith. The hotel is crowded
and 1t is enjoying its greatest prosperity.
Recent arrivals Ralph f. Kempner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Talemann, William II. Kahn, Mrs. A
Townsend. f. II. Bernheim. Harry NJ Rau, c. J.
Heinsheimer, Miss Lille Hart. Edwin Blum. Her
bert A. Scheftel, Martin NJ Kahn, Baron Kap-herr
A. De Cernea and S. Ewing, of New-York; Joseph
Mast of Toledo: Harry Hart, of Chicago; Morti-
Schcstein. Charles Stern, r. J. Donovan. j.
A. Seavens. Edgar Gibbs Murphy. Walter G. Muir
ply. Mrs c. A. Ryan Walter f. Salon, Arthur
Kaufman, o. L. Atlx. S. Haily Plange Henry
Hofheimer: Alice Hofheimer of New-York: Count
Carrots. OF Paris: Henry Lehman. of New Or
leans. and J. w. Mendel. of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
PLEASANT DAYS AT GARNET.

Carmel. N. y. July &c (speciaD.-Ping pong. golf.
hshing In the lakes. berry picking wandering
through the hay fields and trampins along the wen
shaded roads occupations that are sniovad
here by the summer visitors these days Nearly
every day some one has big fish story TO tell
two pound bass and bigger pickerel are often
landed and later appear on the table. The Cornish
villa. Banners and the Drew Seminary fused ~
summer boarding house this year, have many
newcomers The former is the edge of the
lakke, nearly u mile from town. while the
faces are DIT: and Mrs. F. II. Boyd Mrs
FRANK Story, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Richardson OF
New-York Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Sutherland and
children. of ST Louis; Mrs. Paul Taves and Miss
raves or New-York. Miss Davidson. of New
Raven; Mrs. Wellington White, for many years a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

Vail. Mrs. Pearson Mr.. How. Mr.. Johnson and
Major McAuley.
Lieutenant Wilton Phpps of the Royal Navy
and Mrs. Wilton Phipps, of England. are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. Butler Duncan at Colonial
Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Fabbri entertained at dinner
on Wednesday night at Corfield. The guests were
MIR and Mrs John j. Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Livingston Miss Coles, Miss Belle Gurnee. Miss
Palmer. Mr.. MacMonnies. Mr. Thorndike and the
Marchese Guadagin.
Mrs. George Morgan of Lenox, is a recent arrival
at the Malvern as is Major Creighton Webb.
Mrs. George Preston and Miss Alice Preston. OF
Toledo. at the Louisburg.
Joseph Letter returned this week aboard MS yacht
Taurus from Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
ONE MIN'S WISDOM.

From The Chicago News
DIgEs-What became of your friend Waggs'
Biggs-He went out West about year ago Ano
married a widow worth half million
Diggs-Now that's what call taking time by tne
forelock.
Riggs-HOw
Diggs-Why he celebrated his golden Wot1ns
fifty years ahead OF the schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

missionary of the Presbyterian Board In cA,,.
Mrs. Edward b. Sudbury. Mrs. Strange Nj.
Marion Strange and Miss Annie Sageman -
Mount Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon " Beard
DR.. and Mrs Charles C. Boyle and Stacey Bowie
The Rev. n. Frederick Van HOrsen goes to ~.
ton on Monday. where Mr. Van Horsen win havs
charge OF the Eliot Congregational Church for =
few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

Kuhne. J. H. Goodenow Mrs r. r. Moniel, Miss
Macdonald. Emily Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley, +. o. Block Francis Hamilton, II. f.
Hagan. E p. Smith Miss Peake. Mr. and Mrs
j. III. Strain and F. NJ. Smith.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
A a.onraa Of Nature Study.

Cornell University has introduced
something OF an innovation into Its
agricultural work in the form OF
home course of nature study. The
work is under the direction OF Profess
sor John Craig. Lesson sheets are
sent out to all parts Of the state, and
are extensively used in the farmers
reading clubs and reading circles.
These lesson sheets are on agricultural
topics and are followed by examina-
ton papers, which are to be filled Out
and returned. The work has the back
ing OF the legislature of New YORK
which has made an appropriation to
carry it on. There are said to be IN
exces. of 10000 persons taking part II
this scheme for increase of agriculture
al education.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
rn. Up-.o-Date Farmer.

The up-to-date farmer keeps no un-
nrofitable stock, no. scrubs on his
farm. His steers and his hogs all pay
well for the feed he gives them, none
sof them eat ,fhelr reads off nor eat
his. head off. He knows steer that
is not good feeder and lets. some oth:-
er man waste feed upon them. He tests
hYs cows and only those that can be
kept at>a profit can lie down in hts
green pastures. Nor will he permit
his wife to keep d flock of nondescript,
,Aying, scratching, green-}egged. black
skinned hens, even If her mother did
give her the seed. He can't sbear the
disgrace of. 1t. OF course -.Ahe. :up-to-
date farmer has the latest improved
farming implements and to save haEks
power and to do most aefficientsswe
always keeps them ,;in 'perfect' order:
When his farm implements are not 1n
use he keeps them housed, II it is
profitable to do so-a hundred dollar
wagon she'd into :whichsa twenty-five
dollar farm wagon is backed by hane
every time the team is unhitched Is
not profta able--Joseph Carter.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
Enxl:sh Sparrow.

From the Farmers Review: l wouid
say that according to my observation
the house, or English, sparrow is IN
creasing not only in but also outside OF
the towns. 1t has become established
in large colonies along the ne1ghpor-
mood in which now live. and I have
also made similar observations near
Elmhurst, III. Ii seems to limit iIs
nesting to the neighborhood OF ms,
or at least to roadsides. have not
observed it in the fields or woods. ~
food being chiefly derived from the
road, it naturally prefers to keep near
it. AS to its harmfulness to agrlcui-
ture l should say that it is more In
direct than direct. 1t drives away
more useful species of birds. not so
much by direct opposition as by pre-
occupying the ground. Its food is
composed of insects to but srlall
degree. 1t is therefore virtually a
useless bird to man. To eradicate 1t
however, seems to me to be an almost
impossible feat Bounties have proven
worse than useless, as much none!
was expended by the state. and man,
Of our useful sparrows were DESTROYED
bv mistake.-Ellen Drummond' Far
well, Lake county, Illinois. -.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

From Fresno, California. comes .
report of the use there OF IN elecer1c
alarm and oil pots for the checking OF
frosts among the lemon trees ON one
estate wires were run from the house
O. the foreman to different parts OF
the lemon. orchard and were there con-
nected with automatic thermometers
The connection was such that wnen
the temperature in the orchard Tell 10
"a degrees, the wires rang q Dell IN
the sleeping room Of the foreman. one
night not long ago the temperature
reached the point named and the bell
rang. The foreman and his men at once
went into the orchard and lighted GU
oil pots scattered through it. The fires
were kept burning till 1880. when they
we're extinguished The plan proved q
complete success. There was no fros'
in the orchard. though around II
everywhere the frost lay white in tht
fields, in the morning. The cost wa:
not large, and the men In charge o
the arrangement say that the .fros
could have been kept OH with muc:
smaller number Of pots. This orcnar'
covered twenty acres. 1t is thus seel
that the possibilities in, this direction
are considerable.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
Art .aa n.,ter lgattns.


Recently we saw q picture OF
creamery that had grounds beautinea
nv art and nature Clumps OF ever
green's we're here and there, while on
different parts Of the walls OF the fac
tory itself were seen climbing vines
Flowering shrubs we're also In evi-
dence. The whole presented a picture
of the most inviting kind. Some may
ask What has that to do with Drlns-
ing milk and making butter?" Inc
answer is that it has much to do Win
those operations. The fact that the
grounds and the buildings are "ea'
kept establishes a standard OF cleah-
ness. The man that will look ai'et
the grounds and keep them tidy ana
beautiful will be no less careful Win
the inside OF the factory, and ne "ill
see that the vats, the floors ana an
utensils are also tidy and clean. Inc
flowers have a reflex influence on .he
butter maker and the employees. ant
without doubt exert very great IN
f1uence on the men that haul 'th'
milk. Give. ,us more of the beaut1iu
in connection with the work OF Tn
creamery and we shall have more carr
and more interest manifested IN TN
work Of milk handling and butter
| making.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
Sal. and w.ter In Butssf;


At the Wisconsin experiment station
A study was made OF the effect OF salt
on the water content Of butter. In
each of eighteen experimental churn-
inrs the butter was divided into two
lots. one Of which was salted and the
other not salted. In other respects tne
two lots in each case received as near
lv identical treatment as possible. IN
eight trials both lots were worked
once and in ten trials the lots were
worked twice, tlse two workings beng
separated by an interval OF about
twenty-four hours. Chemical analy-
ses showed that the salted and unsalt-
cd butter in the lots worked once con-
tanned. respectively. 1874 and l6.ll
pe1 cent Of water. In the lots worked
twice, the salted butter contained 1898
and the unsalted butter 14.3S per cent
of water. The unsalted butter always
had a dry appearance, bu: In every
comparison it was shown by chemical
ANALYSIS to contain more water thar
the salted butter The salt apparently
made a difference of about 3 per CEN
IN the water content of the butter.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
Wntoeaug Trees.

Unless the owner Of trees under
stands some of the more important
principles of growth, there Is danger
that he will, when applying water do
more harm than good. To apply wa
ter in small quantities through the
drouthy season ia TO cause the roots
in the ground to turn toward tho sur
face and grow In that direction. Then
when the watering'is discontinued for
any reason the roots dry out mucn
more quickly than If they mad not
been watered at all. When water is
applied to trees it should be IN sum
c,ent abundance to soak the ground 10
4 depth Of several feet. The roots
will then not turn up to get moisture
Ii it is necessary to apply but htt1e
water at a time it should not be put
On the surface Of the ground. Dig
hole and put in large piece OF dram
pipe so that the water being thrown
into this pipe will soak deep into the
ground. In case of not having
drain pipe or piece of tile. hole car
| be made sufficiently deep to act as
reservoir. Let the water soak int
the ground from this hole. The ides
is to get the water to the roots iron
| some other direction rather than IRON
he surface OF the ground.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
rh. supp,,ss ef natter.


There is considerable increase
noted in the supplies Of butter IN the
great markets Ct the country. The
pastures in many localities are now IN
rood condition and the cows are pro-
Aucing> increased yields. The butter
supplies come not only from the many
farms, but also from new creameries
that are opening up or from cream
cries that have been closed since lAst
fall. It will doubtless be found tnat
the supplies this summer Will oe
somewhat short Of the average, due 10
the fact that the cows 60 into sum-
mer in a much poorer condition than
was the case a year ago. 1t is hard 70
see where an increased amount OF
milk is to come from. The prices Tor
butter products during the past Few
years have not been sufficiently high
to stimulate breeding, and young cows
do not give large quantities OF mill
anyway. It is to be hoped that tht
farmers have not been disposing O
their cows due to the high price O
feed and that an increased number
will come into use this year. Th'
creamerymen are claiming that tn
Weld of milk is very low, perhaps tn
lowest of recent years. There seem
no particular danger Of slump In tn
prices paid for either milk or butter.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
Test. sor Pa,ls ssrsen.

TG0SN vO6 3 0vuU obtOUUsoe
Without good materials it is impos-
sible to spray successfully. There are
on the market many kinds Of spray
ing materials and some Of them are
about worthless. This is especially SO
in such states as Illinois where there
are no inspection laws. In many other
states the laws make it difficult 10
sell bogus Paris green or other pog"s
poisons, and so large quantities OF
such stun are dumped on the Limos
markets. One result Of this condition
is the disccuraging OF those that at
tempt to spray. They buy this bogus
material on the market. mix It ac-
cording to known rules. use it as oi-
rected, and fail to do any good 10
their trees. There are several ways
Of telling good from bogus rar's
green. The pure article is light emet-
aid green in color. Put little or
some window glass. tap the glass ant
as the poison settles down 1t Will re-
| main light emerald green. IL
| shows white streaks it Is impure. l
Paris green is pure it is an I'M
palpable powder. If it is not pur
it will cake. II the impure is put o'
| plate 1t will not fall apart reaoil!
| Another test is to put some ammoni
into the Paris green. 1t Will dlssoi'
the pure: it will not dissolve the lm
pure.