davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

another %. while the unlucky fisherman is heart
basket nearly twice large as himself
Even the weather inspires the genius of art az
the summer hotel. and clever sketch or a DuSSy
drawn by two horses. miserably ploddtng through
driving rain. is entitled Just Crumb Damp"
The who gives advice and wants to be funny
has found his way into the memory book. and
adnonishes: DO not pay your bill; the house Is
hot open the window. and all the fire escapes II
you have no light in your Ioom take a feather out
All the hotel bards were inspired action by the
exciting scenes OF the annual boat races upon Lake
Placid Two OF the most accurately descriptive
lows:
The starters for the occasion were Eleanor and
Who through the phone did a lot of yelIin'.
Cupid. Of the busiest Of the inmortaIs
around a summer hotel. has Influenced these lines:
If we're wagon wheel.
And thou, dear. the ground,
How gently would I feel.
As l traied around
ThrO' the slop and the slush.
In the mud and the nire.
WIN thou, love to gush
All over my tire,
finds place to voice fes is evident in this:
Johnnie poisoned Auntie's tea.
Auntie died in agony
Father. he was soreIy vexed-
johnnie. my son." said ne. what next?''
Another poet, who evidently has a fellow feeling
Tor the subjects of his verse, sOIiloquizes:
Spoony couples come and go.
So around in corners small
Ihey shouldn't smack loud.
When idle hour falls to the 1o+ ~ bo+s,
SuSSe ] OF RAINY day drives all indoors for amuse
ment. . tne memory book proves jolly com
the pages Of one OF them: ~
The Tbs autumn T{I1d. may may, be pleasant
But the summer has baeu so df,-,ra
lis HdTd lOr me TO
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SARATOGA PROMISING.
SIGNS OF A SEASON OF UNEXAMPLED
CESS-PREPARING FOR POLO
CONVENTIONS AND CON
FERENCES.

Saratoga Springs. n. Y. June 21 tSpeciap.-lhe ne
Saratoga Limited. the passenger flyer oet"ee"
New-York City and this place during the season
made its first appearance this evening for the
summer of 1902 II viii take its regular place IN the
time +abIe on Monday The train this evening
brought the Saratoga Limited Club, of which the
well known George H. Daniels, OF the New-York
Central is president, and a congenial lot OF rail-
way officials and newspaper men. all members or
this unique organization. They had hearty re-
ceptfon and were escorted the Grand Union
Hotel where the annual symposium was held at
a late hour The club. named in honor Of the pas
senger flyer meets only once q year. President
Daniels is the only officer and there arc no consu-
tuition bylaws or dues 10 disturb the general har-
rnonv and Jolly good fellowship. The club Will re-
main here till early Monday morning. when the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
AT PAUL SMITHS.


Pa,1 Smiths June q (SpeciaI.-To have visited
the Adfrondacks and never 10 have stopped a.
Paul Smiths is not know the great Nor'l
Woods That has been true since me -AU
dacks first found favor summer resorI, !, "
d,,tI,, tr,,e to-da, and there is every indica'lon
that II will be especially true of TINS S'aso'''
,Ia,,ar IN the history of this famous place mas
there been better promise of a most ENJOY
season. The formal opening OF the nous
nostponed until Wednesday night OF TINS "''N' an
the influx of visitors docs not begin until le mo-
of next week The bookings ahead are so man
that should a great proportion Of the guests coi'e
then as now seems probable. the week VIII '0 "
f,usy one indeed. But the management i -
,,arad for the rush and things viii b" doe III ''
,,ro,ort effective Paul Smith way that has gone
50 far toward making the hotel the ho'eN 'n'le
,b., e & to-day Many improvements haFc @ been
made rotr inside ard OUTSIDE me n9o;.I' 20 H.
and buildings and palhlrG yea, w, ,ocnt IN The
are. they pret'nl rIad S[ he overspreading
The cottages are raccally All taken soT 69F @ 1he
,; ,srges IN the ownership Of camps about
iba hotel take place with the "pe..G ,ry ~ ~ ie
s6oni sfG a' the SHORES o the Tpper St Regis e,od
Mrs Lawrence Kipn Of NeWpoTt; 30. !, FZ ~ = = =
p Peabod and family. Of Boston: No ., ny AFS ~
A ] Milbank and family OF IL GpN: no :? hy
p g Moit and family. of ST Louis. ; No;; o. oy G 5Si
Rock Island Railroad: No by Dr G r. E Z tarjes 5ea@
r Gl @ Ind fan3iiv Of Washington. president Of the
Riggs National Bank; No Il 10y A17Ga X iGTT5, GHbn
80 son. Of Orange y. ], ard No III; "A; by MIS- , NJ
81 NJ 3%altpr r. James of New-York, has pur-
cha sed the camp formerly owned by Mr.. ScRIeS-
niger of Boston. and Francis T. Siade; oI ~ NtM-
Y6rk has purchased site of the hotel Inana2e-
rnent on upper St Regis Lake WheTe ne Il fteGo ~
j,g a baat!tiful camp. Frederick \allleIpiii. ..
Wesv-York has purchased the Pine Tree knot
camp, on Upper St. Regis Lake and viii occupy II
this season -. .o,,a, Charles
r Rarney's camp. adjoining that of his brother,
in-law William W McAlpin of New.Y9r orr rs1pi ana
Paul Tuckerman. of Tuxedo. mas 'aheI 'iie DS
smith camp, Spitfire Lake
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
rur s1-uUFR HOTEL MEMORT BOOK
WHAT VISITORS TO ONE RESORT WE'RE
MOVED TO RECORD.

.,. 70 lectures upon Ibsen and Brown
fre, Gibson and Corot think that "HeH 'ies -,
LIFT the CITY they have also lett the Hiu9eS - =
~ tho TONS of its skyscrapers. oenoanlhE 'iie4
oto,doped condition, they are sadly nlstahei'
yT, sor,e sort OF muses. bob up serenely at the
summer hotel and inspire the records III the NO. %
..rnemorv book where guests unourden 'iie
-. ~ such poetcal and artistic inspirations as
minus minus n. 90 49,, together with sundry bursts OF
t. NJ Cd bnnor that may help to make the days
pass merrily- ..
io,,s accident is thus Chronicled in mem
ory book:
waiter man came down the hill;
There was awful crash.
He ran into riding nor ,sb ',-
And the crockery went TO SMASH
The trav had hit the horses nose
7,ba he nIate TSt',' Of butter dropped so hard
1t made the butterfly
There is more of this. but these stanzas go 20
chow that an appreciation Of dramatic action and
80 -, ,.arse is not confined him Of the long
hair and short pocketbook
The next selection is graphically illustrated ana
shows a harmony OF the fine arts. Three men nave
elected 10 live in a tent big enough for one The
- c,ri,s through the trees-probabIy pine trees
mon one man asleep upon the floor. another
shaving inside the tent. and third dsc'hsoIa'ely
,,ai,ino, for A chance get into the tent Wne the
ta,-er is through The would-be poet has feel
- dasc-ihed this drawing for the benefit Of
th,se who have no appreciation Of the genre in
pictures:
OF three men in a boat the author wrote
In a humorous vein and Snappy;
But the thing all would Ike 10 Know
Is which of the three in that tent OF snow
Must remain outside for his nap-Py?
Tho devotee to TerpsichOre has likewise proved
an inspiring subject alleged disciple of
Browning thus:
After the ball IS OYER
O. F. takes out her glass eye,
Puts Ter false teeth in a tumbler.
Corks up her bottle of dye,
Sticks her false leg in corner
her hair up on the wall
What has become of poor O. E
After the ball?
Tho lover of outdoor sports asserts: The golf
fends are now eating sausages for breakfast as
they think ii helps them the links" and the
envious man draws a picture of his friend who
has successfIllly climbed WhitefaCe Mountain. The
friends head is andaged. eye a blind
and court plaster adorns the nose. chin and one
cheek while beneath the drawing runs this legend
..Nade Whiteface yesterday: feel rather quiet to-
day, don't you know.
Young Mr. and Mrs Nutmeg affirm, This is the
most delightful place for wedding trip have
Visited :" and the reader naturally wonders how
many wedding trips Mr.. and Mrs Nutmeg ha We
< disconsoIate swain chronicles the cause of his
woe. "Thinble lost in the lake. After two hours
labor TO get It, last 1t remains in The lake" 1t
is hardly possible that the young man thought
that the thimble set in diamonds. but perhaps
the girl
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

Adirondack hotels. The Ampersands roof garden
1oInands an EXTENDED view OF tne Inc 4fted with
admirable taste, and few more attractive spots Si
be found when Il IS finally thrown open 20 tIe
MOTEL patrons. Still another feature OF ne al ~
Ampersand this summer is found IN the speCldi
ping pong parlor. -, T. -
The increasing popularity OF this game has IN
duced the hotel management 10 provide TOT Ils
playing elaborate scale, and IN the new
paTCT set apart for that purpose: lovers oi , ~
hearts content. More attention. II Posslp!e - ISrto
he paid TO golf this year than in the past, ne ne
more thorough enjoyment OF the game. ana SeS 80
eral tournaments TO be arranged TOT tlE
summer months. Special preparations are Stss nSitss
made for the usual Labor week tournament WIFI
has come TO be Of the leading annual eNeI''s
OF the season. -
The cottages are being taken rapidly. Mrs A 9
where she has been for 50 many seasons tJiTy
cottagers will he Robert T. Jennings ana faini1sf
New-York; D {. Goff, OF PawtuCket X = 1lSj 1i.oiI
Bidwell and family of Buffalo: Dr. W , ffXSSJi Xli
ton, of Pittsburg: H F Berrows OF GoE, r! The
and William Berg and family, OF New oIk. ~
advance engagements are the heaviest in the ms
tory of the house From all the princiPaI
Newly ork Philadelphia Chicago, buldio l -,
h,Ire-and other places former guests ana new
corners have engaged accommocatlo ,,uor
This week marked the opening oI u!T G,tr - ~,
otlin and the homelike hotel is rapidly nllg ut.
4 delegation Of the clergy were tlt HfTt 81, -
of the house for the season on June !; AN; anu 20
Albany met IN the village of SaranaG Lax 'Tt ~
ing lis sessions in St Lukes huTGh. ! 'LP
clergy made their headquarters at the AlEll5 Az, 49,
and despite the Indictment weather thJo!e" Oiiei-
Among tha guests at the Algonquin are Mrs
"a = Wright of Washington: M. ana MIS-
T,ree' W PRYOR of Nev-York: Leon l. Miller ar9
f'red4ricl Siebecker Of Buffalo. Edward "oo'1
and F ". Crane. OF Boston - .,d
The house has been refltted Tor the season. 90,
1aI1s are beinc made for carrying out an attrac-
i've list Of events IN the field Of sports
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE sARANAC LAKE REGION.

seoa. aat'1'lac Lake June q CspeciaD-The vacation
- SUI "a cannot strictly be said to have opened here,
o-o-' eIose hotel proprietors who have put off the
rats s OF their houses feel. in view of the recent
amy and cold period, that nothing has been lost
no. y eeing The opening OF the Ampersand does
that befyu until June 2s, but the indications are
cans lne height Of the season is reached the
hnindlty or the big house accommodating three
mosf 1t 4r more will have been taxed to its ut
hoi,sa ne management is confident that the
sons 81 rms .Iis year 10 have of the busiest
thine thae s.s long and enviable career and every
sr1 Ia can possibly add TO the natural charm
lar to rsre o. ne place is being done From cell
EdaS,Iosa salfet the great hotel is being renovated
fa1a fs,lons are being built 10 several OF fhe cot
and ehe pig dining room IS being redecorated
NAM shole interior OF the hotel refinished
viii h. vs,sr sn improvements being made that
One os fS Sbs,ieeiateo by patrons OF the Arpersand
need -, a-sse IL clubhouse on the golf links the
-seu oi Which xas teu lan Year Ana,heT iS To be
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
4N OPTINTST.

From The Philadelphia Record
The prospeetor who hopes to strike oil is a wsu
wisher.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
4LW4YS DIRK

From The Philadelphia Record.
When a political candidate has a nightmare IL
generally takes the form OF a dark horse.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE sun TOTAL

From The Chicago News.
If from what he thinks he knows a man would
subtract what others think he knows the remain
der might equal the oc his knowledge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-06
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. May 3.-The net changes in
feverish and nervous experience Of two
hours trading. When the market closed
Yesterday there was little realization or
the nature of the financial troubles re-
fected in the collapse yesterday of the
so-called Webb group of stocks on the
stock exchange and in the curb market.
Today opportunity had been gwen TO
make provision to avert the threatened
failures and to move for support IN the
stock market. The fact that no stocks
are deliverable on Saturday under con-
trade, according to STOCK exchange
rules and that loans made on FRIDAY
carry over to Monday, admittedly help
ed the efforts to avoid trouble. There
was a threatening break in prices at
the opening of the stock market, IN
spite of a strong upward movement in
louisville and Nashville and Pennsyl-
yania. These advances were lost, how
ever and supporting orders for weak
points were found necessary to check IN
discriminate liauidation. When st. Paul
was selling at 100 share lots at 10, there
were bids in the market for 1000 shares
at 17OL. The centralized buying was
not followed up when it was seen that
the selling was checked. After the Dank
statement appeared the buying was re-
newed in a most decisive manner ana the
market developed a fairly buoyant tone
with the closing active ana strong.
Earlier losses were generally wiped out
and net gains were quite common at the
close. Of the stocks Immediately
concerned in the disturbance, Rut-
land preferred, f~uctuated etWeen
1o3 and So with the last sale at par
comnared with 1O2 last night. st Law
renee and Adirondack was Narlously
ouoted at 80 bid, 100 asked, at 10 Dld ana
100 asked, with the closing quotation oo
bid and 100 asked.
The increase in cash shown by the
hanks was a total surprise as the nea'y
suh-treasury absorption during the week
indicated q loss of upward OF $3.ooo,O 700.
Tha relief thus afforded was a welcome
na IN Wow Of the loan expansion of
UPWARDS of $40, 900, 900. The sharp llqul-
dation in the stock market, IL 10 nopcu'
has served to relieve the tension " tne
monev situation, although an actlVe
zone market is expected next week.
The bond market has been affected by
the late weakness in STOCKS anu prices
Welded in sympathy.
United States new As registered de-
.,;,,d u anil the pow As coupon z per
800 &C counared with the closing CALI
of last week.
Total sales of stocks loi IL "a "
eo1 600 shares. including the following:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-06
CADETS WIN ENCONIUMs-
Governor Stone and J. C Hemphill Praise the
Boys Of Virginia's Military Institute.
(By the Associated Press.)

Lexington, Va, May 3.-Major II. C..
Ford, acting commandant OF the Viz
ginia Military Institute, has received
communications from Governor stone. of
Pennsylvania. and j. c. Hemphill. OF the
Charleston Exposition Company, speak
ing in high terms OF the cadets Of the
institute who recently visited the Ex~
position at Charleston. Governor stone
says in part:
Il have never seen a finer body OF
young soldiers. They recalled to my
mind the staunch and steady columns
which marched under Gen. Lee forty
years ago. The time has come when we
should only remember that we fought
bravely, heroically and stubbornly upon
both sides while forgetting what we
fought about. The right or the wrong OF
that great issue will never be decided to
the satisfaction Of the whole country
and further discussion is needlessWhat
made the struggle so desperate, what kept
it up so long was the patriotism and
loyalty of both sides from lights that
were seen.
THE prosperity of the North and
South depends upon fraternal relations,
depends upon neighborly relations. de-
ponds upon that good feeling which is
necessary to commercial success and
local development. ] think the South
Carolina Exposition is the finest demon
s~tration of the South struggling for a
place in the of the country
that could be made. There is a charm
in it's hospitality, there is a charm in it's
devotion to its locality, and | do earnest
ly hope that in the near future 1t may
greatly increase in prosperity and
wealth.
]. c.. Hemphill wrote in part:
Il shall be greatly obliged if you will
express to the young gentlemen or your
corps the very high appreciation of the
Exposition Company and the people or
Charlie ston Of their splendid conduct
while they were at the Exposition
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-06
Carnegie Will Give $50, 900
to Greensboro.
Conditioned on the City Paving 50, 600 a year
towards It's Support. Offer to be
Considered.

Special 70 he News and Observer
Greensboro. \. c. May s-ArdTeS
Carringen has written Mayor Osborn or-
%fering TO donate $50 900 to a public free
library building for Greensboro. pro-
yided the city Will obligate $1,000 FER
year towards its support. The matter
will be considered by the Board OF Alder
men next week.
DR.. Maybe. editor OF the Outlook. de-
livered a fine address, at the state Nor
this morning. \ large number %
town people went out. He goes 20 Win
ston tonight.
Judge Boyd. Marshal Milliken and
deputies leave tonight for Asher1le
United States Court. which opens there
Monday.
Winston educators are moving In the
direction Of manual training in the pub
lie schools. G. F. omlinson. president.
and G. Q. Webb. secretary OF the school
board, We're in the city last night. re-
turning from a trip OF inspection OF the
Durham schools. and reports great sat
OF the result OF the experiment
there. In the Richmond graded schools
students are taught shorthand. book
keeping. typewriting. drawing. etc, as
much as reading, etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-06

One Million Sent Prom the Fish Hatchery at
Edenton

Especial 10 the eNWs and Observcr.D
Wilmington, y. G., May One million
young shad for stocking the Cape Fear
river, secured through the efforts OF
Hon. John d. Bellamy, Congressman from
this district, arrived this evening from
the United States Fish Commission
hatchery at Edenton. y. in charge o.
Attache Williamson. The young hah VIII
tie liberated tomorrow near Six Runs on
Black river. in Sampson county. The
Cape Fear has not been stocked with
shad before by the government since
1878 or 1879, when Col. A. NJ. WaadeIl
was in Congress.
Rev. c b. Paul, the new pastor at
Southside Baptist Church. was given a
very cordial welcome by his congrega-
tion at n formal reception last night in
the church building.
Rev. Or. J. ". Wells. pastor OF tn.
First Presbyterian Church, Wilmington.
has been chosen by the Daughters Of the
Confrderaey to deliver the memorial day
address here next Saturday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-06

On May the Twelfth There Will be Splendid
dwelling Exercises.
(SpeciaI to News and Obseryer.)

oP1Si"h " ANS"o oAAo oOoS 'Si'J
Wilson, N. c., May 3.-The unveiling of
the Confederate monument on the 18th
of MAY will be made a red letter day
in Wilson.
The orator of the day will be the
gifted Henry Blount, whose eloquence is
never better han when telling the thrill
ling story of the Lost Cause.
The chief marshal of the day will be
Mr.. Henry M. Warren, Messrs. w. P.
Wooten, F. w. Barnes. T. NJ. Anderson,
j. G. Roney, Doane Herring and w. T.
Clark as aides, while Messrs. E. F. Nadal
and Selby Anderson are the orderlies.
The parade will start from the court
house at two o'clock, and will consist of
a band Of music, military, ladies on
horseback, original States float with
Miss Maude Christman sponsor Of the
Wilson camp, carriage with Chaplain
Elder Jas. S. Woodland. little Miss Vir-
ginia Davis and Master Groves Conner,
music, veterans, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, the Junior Order, and citizens
on foot.
At Maplewood cemetery after a prayer
and chorus the monument will be I'M
yelled by little Virginia Davis and
Groves Connor, after which Mr.. Blount
will speak. The soldiers graves will be
decorated, songs will be sung, the bene-
diction pronounced and a volley fired over
the graves of the noble dead by the mill
tary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-06

ny 5000 without counting what will be
from now On. Mr.. Hester in
ms analysis shows that the AfIanti.
states have brought into sight 3e36 80
OF - 80" in excess OF bureaus estimate.
Judging from the law OF movement. Tex
as points to about 3,I00. 600 the Atlantic
states 10 100000 and the other gulf
states 70 at least 1900. OO0. indicating a
crop OF 10, 800. 600. The conservative OBJ
iatoFS believe that these figures will
De reached and argue that II the move
LFht only equals that Of year before last
l"f The balance. OF the season they are
correct on their hypothesis. IN the
meanwhile there are a great many uho
su!l cling to the opinion that the cioD
VII not exceed 10. 600 900 bales. There il
10 question. though. that extreme small
crop men are getting shakv in their
views. However, supply and demand
VIII ultimately egulate values cousa-
qQentiy il is OF the utmost importance
70 watch the spinners' takings closely.
sentiment. while still bullish. is not so
enthusiastically 50. therefore receipts
enc the demand for spots vii have an
important bearing on old crop months.
whereas the new crop positions will be
influenced by weather conditions.
H. & =. BEER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-06
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS RAISED.
work Of Charlotte Educational Conference
Thus Secures Sl2, 900.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
charlotte, N c., May AT the great
educational rally last night in less than
a half hour 81, 600 of the 1000 needed TO
accept the offer Of the general education
al board was raised and the other 80. 900
= oelhg ralused by a canvassing commit
Zee and is certain to be donated.
This sc, Zoo will secure Sc, 600 addi-
tional, and of the s12, 900 there will go
70 henderson county 81, 900. and SIS, 900 to
M~ecklenburg. The subscriptions last
hlsht poured in after brilliant speeches
from Governor Aycock, Mr.. Walter
rage, DR.. McIyer, DR.. Buttrick, DR..
henry Louis Smith and others.
The entire conference yesterday was a
series of brilliant events and far over
Swallowed any exercises ever held in
Charlotte in intensity and earnestness.
Strong speeches were made during the
day by Prof. Alex Graham, Dr.. j. B.
Carlyle, DR.. G. W.. Dabney and Governor
Aycock, all leading up to the masterful
addresses at the night meeting.
An event of the meeting was the
spirited singing of the children OF the
graded schools. 1t was inspiring and
Prof. Kesler, the director, deserves great
praise.
The proposal which brought the sub
scrlptlon at night was that the general
education board would duplicate Sc. 900.
one-thlrd to go to Henderson county
and tWo-thirds to Mecklenburg, for rural
schools which have levied a special tax.
the amount all to be paid before June
LIST, 1904.
in espon to the offer subscriptions
came III rapidly, though the business
men of Charlotte were not out in force.
THE amounts subscribed ranged from
81 900 TO s. and were given in by men.
women and children until within a half
hour 1000 was raised. No more in
spring scene has ever been witnessed
than that which occurred as voice after
voice called out the sums donated and
the amount grew.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-06
A SILVER SERVICE FOR sCHLEY.
Made Of COINS Taken From the Spanish Cruiser
Cristobal Colon.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Md, May 3.-The magnifi-
cent silver service made from silver
coins taken from the Spanish cruiser
Cristobal Colon, to be presented to Ad-
miral Winfield Scott Schley, by his
friends in this State and in Washington,
has been completed and is on exhibition
in the show windows of the manufac-
.turers in this city. The service consists
of one centre piece, one soup tureen and
ladle; four vegetable dishes, with covers;
one gravy boat and ladle; one roast plat
ter; one game platter; one fish platter;
nineteen desert plates. Upon each piece
is engraved Admiral Schley's initials in
monogram, and each bears this inscrip-
ton:
made of Spanish silver taken from the
Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon, destroy
ed in the naval battle off Santiago de
Cuba, July 3, 1898"
The presentation of the service Will
be made next Wednesday at the home of
Theodore Marburg in this city, who with
former Postmaster General James a..
Gary and Ives Cobb, of Washington. com
prise the commission in charge Of its
manufacture.