davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
GETTING HOTELS READY.
SUMMER VISITORS HAVE BEGUN To
ARRIVE AT PATCHOGUE.

Patcbosue Long Island June 10 (SpeciaD-The
season is beginning this year with very favoraDle
outlook Although many of the hotels are sun
unopened signs of the business OF the coming
summer are evident on all hands. The proprletors
who are making every effort TO make inns their
most successful season are quite hope1ul- IL ooe9
look however. as though the cottages VIII
be so generally occupied as heretofore: whlch Idct
seems to make the success of the hotels more GER
tain Still many of the larger cottages are open
ing, or are to be opened so tnat' OH '''0
whole the usual number of vacation seekers may
be expected The two largest hotels OF the place
have practically completed preparations lot tle
summer and are ready for the guests
Among the arrivals at the Clifton House are
Charles Todd Parks and wife, of Newly DIX MI
and Mrs George Sprsgue, of New-York; MI ana
Mrs c. D. Burdick. of Brooklyn: Mr. and MIS-
Arthur Rossmore, of New-York: Mr.. and Mrs. h
Horace Gallatin of New-York; James NJ Lowe OF
New-York; Francis ]. Tobias. of New-forh'
Thomas F. Wilson and James A wilson of BROOK
lyn; c. Adams Randall of London; Wilnan pous-
las Nav and family, of New-York; Mr. ana MIS-
Henry BIotchford and Miss Blotchford OF BROOK
Iyn; Mr. and Mrs. Fowlton. of New-York; MI anu
Mrs. Alfonso Smith. Of Brooklyn ana nal'VS -
More. of Planffeld. y. j.
Among those at Roes Hotel are S. s. Henelly and
wife. of Norfolk Va: Mrs L. Dusseldorf. of Brook
lyn; Mrs. H. Rippel. of Brooklyn; H. H. Slckeis' Oh
Brooklyn; J. H. Stanton. of NorwaIk, conn., anu
A. G. Wilson, of Stamford. Conn.,
The fact that the cottages are not so likely 10 De
fully occupied this season they were last Is
thought by to be due to the greater cost Oh
living The high prices that now prevail make II
difficult for many to spend their summer III nut
pendent homes. If they go at all they must go 20
the hotels The proprietors however. cannot tesSeh
the attractions their establishments by raising
their rates in accordance with the general increase
OF prices . - 10000 ,av+ ,-aeL
The Atalanta and Pine Grove HotstS are eApe
TO be ready for the public on June il -,
c. T Lownes. of Silsbe 90 brR RiEtnatricE
bought the pretty cottage OF John j. ~
Superintendent OF the Poor of SUFFOLK county. an
intends make IT his permanent nome; al +; III ~
Lowe OF New-YorS, is once more estaoiSheu III ms
cottage for the summer. George I. Efsenlan mas
rented a cottage for the season.
Islip. Long Island June l5-Thls little Town Is pc
,irnI,e 70 feel the effects OF the approaching
season Although few guests are at the hotels al
present it is expected that many Will arrive WITHIN
the next week. Altogether the prospect OF a sooo
eeason is very favorable. Among the arrivals at
the Orowoc Hotel are George ". Coater. or RIVER
head; T Adams. OF Brooklyn: j. s. Sor0n, OF New
Work: Fl P Pratt of Glen Cove, and r. W. FoW-
Ter. of Centre 1slip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
THE OCEAN GROVE SEASON.
CAMP MEETING TO BEGIN ON JUNE %
PLANS FOR SERMONS AND MUSIC.

Ocean Grove. June Is CspeciaD-Bishop James n.
aftzGerald president OF the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. announced yesterday that the opening ser
mons in the monster auditorium will be preached
sn Sunday June g. and continued every Lords Day
until September q. The preacher for the initial
xervice has not been decided upon but 1t Is likely
that Bishop FITZGERALD will occupy the pulpit. On
Abe following Sunday, July s, Bishops Fowler and
walden will preach.
St Paul's Methodist Church crowded to the
doors this evening. when the pastor, the Rev E. C
Hancock preached the baccalaureate sermon TO
she graduating class of the Neptune Township High
School The sermon at the morning service was
preached by the Rev. Dr. Leonard. of New-York
rne the secretaries Of the missionary society of
the Methodist Church.
Professor Tall Esen Morgan. the auditorium mu-
steal director. is enjoying a needed rest in the
mountains before beginning his work mere for the
summer. He has just completed the compilation OF
y new hymn book, ocean Grove Christian Songs"
which Will be used at all the services held this
summer on the camp grounds. He has also
7leted the organization of the auditorium choir and
orchestra The choir Will number three hundred
voices. and the orchestra will be made up Of fifty
picked musicians. ten more than last summer. The
Bradford Musical Quartet and the Park Sisters
cornetsts will assist the orchestra every Sunday.
The iron bridges which span Wesley Lake at
Enory-st. and Heck-st. viii be free this sum-
Tner. The structures which connect Ocean Grove
with Asbury Park are owned jointly by the Camp
Meeting Association and Mayor Bradley of Asbury
Park In years gone by it cost pedestrians a cent
apiece TO the bridges but the toll plan was
very unpopular, the owners have decided to
make the bridges free.
s. H. Howe, OF Washington. Senator PIatts pri-
waite secretary. has leased a cottage in Broadway
General James F. Rushing, of Trenton has opened
lhis cornmo6ious cottage in Ocean Pathway
John z. Andrus. the millionaire manufacturer of
Tonkers. who is the treasurer Of the Camp Meeting
Association. has arrived with his family for the
summer
A H De Haven, the New-York broker Is don1i-
ciled for the summer in his cottage near the sea
Mr.. De Haven is a valued member OF the Camp
Affecting Association.
SUPREME Court Justice Charles z. Hendrickson. of
fSew-JerSey. Will spend the summer in the grove
The Rev DR.. Thomas O'Hanlon, president OF
Pennington Seminary. viii again have charge OF the
Bible class held every Sunday afternoon In the
ssbernacle This class SAID TO be the largest in
preachers and the weekly discussions on theoIogi-
.cel and social questions both instructive and
Interesting --AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
THE CENTRAL,s NEW TINE TABLE.

The time table OF the Newly rk Central and
Hudson River Railroad which went into effect yes
terday, shows that the road is operating daily 9SS
passenger trains east of Buffalo. including the
Boston and Albany system In its list of famous
expresses there is need TO mention the new
Twentieth Century Limited nor the Empire State
Express. that is at present covering. on weekday
216 of the 40 miles between New-York and Buffalo
and Niagara Falls at speed OF over sixty miles an
hour. There thirteen other trains each day be-
tween these points, including the second edition of
the Empire State Express which is 10 he known as
the Buffalo Limited. and which went into service
yesterday. It leaves this city at 1880 p: m daily
and reaches Buffalo at IL p. m. Between New York
and Chicago the service includes one fwenty-hour
train four twenty-four-hour and three slower
trains. Montreal be reached four times q day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
At BELMAR, n. J.
THIS COAST RESORT ALREADY AFFoRD1NG PLEAS
IRE AND RECREATION.

THIS COAST RESORT ALREADY AFFoRDING PLEAS
IRE AND RECREATION
Belmar. y. J., June Is (SpecisD-This resort has
been frequently referred as the pearl of the
seas and by other terms, which shows the favor
* holds with summer tourists. Its patronage Of
fers social advantages rarely found at summer
hotels. Belmar has always been choice In its
residents. quiet refinement being apparent among
the cottagers and hotel patrons distinct feat
ure The Hotel Columbia is the centre for the
GUNNER gatherings Of the cottagers.
Choice music will be rendered by the same or
eheetrs that pleased its patrons last year. There
VII be morning concert music during dinner
hours. and dancing every evening while cotillou
win be held week and full dress ball
every Saturday night The sacred concerts given
on Sunday evenings of the features of
Abe Columbias entertainment.
The Columbia viii open on Saturday, June q.
That the season ]. near at hand may be seen by
the activity among the cottagers, and the num-
Der of people already here is numerous. large
number Of residents OF the cities have already
ranged for summer accommodations among whom
ere William F. Norris. Mrs; Hart. Dr.: and Mrs.
Sciick, r. r Wilson, p. C Canet j. Walsh Mrs.
Day. Mrs. Burt and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
Charming NegligeeS
And Dainty Lingerie
CROM PARIS have recent

Il " come to the Little French
Store. some ravishing Negil-
gees or Lounging Gowns; VI tne
sheerest. most delicate albatross,
/ charmingly trimmed, they DetrdS
their origin in their style.
H Tr-c ,,rice-e-roups-S15 and $40 Ihoss
/ ar S15 have large sailor collar. I rlIIll-ea
\ With hand-embrOidered scaIlops- dnu llo[-.
\ at bottom. The S16 gowns are s SOLE ID
in kimono style, in pale colors' W MnrI and
black, with belt. and border OF Oia'
white striped taffeta 4oI-A
They are ideal robes TO TAKE
away for the Summer to wear III
ones room. And YOU won nlld
their like in New York at the price.
Then lust a hint OF the danny
nioces OF French handmade LIN
Gerie at surprisingly modest prices
\ for such fine work. md
|. Nigbtoovns OF fine French ca9prlc 90 90
\ 1ainsook. with hand-emDrOidery anu
\ 1aces. SO and upwards .,,-,i5-
/. r,raIcers OF fine ntinsOok. hand-eIlD Io;ts
|. Darad. others trimmed with laceS, Pio-rS
/. eL I Rows S1.I5, S2.75, $3.50 ana up
\ wards. 1.;, nd nafr,-
II rook band-embroidered; or VIII -
4 md nIaits. with ribbons drawn tl u ~. ,n
| CO. 81 o.. 81. 80, 50 Is, S2.oO, anu 81 ~ ~
| Corset Covers OF tne nalhsooA, ,an, inser-
| broidered, or trimmed with laes ii''N
| -, and ribbons. 81 and upwards zo.,
ro+ticoats of fine French camoTic' rSea-is
sonncA trimmed with Point de ~
lace and large plaits: light "eis"''
1915.
Little French Store. Second hoor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
MAN HAS 4 FIT AT MASS.

Elizabeth. June 10 (speciaD.-A commotion was
created at the early mass at the Holy Rosary
Church here this morning by a young man who
had a violent epieptic fit the elevation of the
host He had to be carried out by the sexton and
Patrick McKeon. He struggled hard reaching
the vestibule. He with difficulty removed to
his home, No. 4S Elizabeth-aye.
While he was being carried out young
who sat few pews behind him tainted from the
excitement and she also had to be taken out of the
church. After she revived she taken
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
HAHNE d co. ELECT OFFICERS.

Hahne & Co.. founders of the Hahne depart
ment store. Newark. a corporation of which
John Clahin is chief member. have elected these
officers: President. Louis Stewart; vice presidents
August, Alfred and Richard Hahne and George W.
Young; secretary and treasurer, William Fl. Ke-
ner; directors. August Hahne, Louis Stewart Will
lam H. kellner. Charles A. Coutant and George w.
Young. The capital is fixed at 3. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
ATLANTIC CITY ACTIVITY
BEACH AND BOARD WALK BEGIN To
ASSUME SUMNER ASPECT.

Atlantic City N J.. June ID (speciap--"i.n
thousands of persons promenading the ooaro wan
and hundreds of others about the beach aho ialse
number in the surf. Atlantic City began 70
- 80 ~ her summer ASPECT to-day. The day
NC nv all odds the prettest and most deisntfW
Of this year 40, .,.
One of the visitors to the shore at the preseh.
time thoroughly enjoying the rest to be louno at
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14

are no two opinions held by those
who know the island as / do. /
have examined from one end to
the other, from the eastern to the
western province, and have finally
come to the conclusion that the
golden mean can be found about
midway between the two extremes,
or, in other words, in the central
provinces of Puerto Principe and
Santa Clara. From what we
casually learn here there is now
and then a dearth of cattle in the
United States or rise in prices
of meats owing to the controlling
of the supply by trusts, and it
has fired us with the ambition to
become the purveyors for the
United States-or at least a por-
ton of it-of cattle on the hoof
There is something ridiculous in
the assumption that some day in
the near future we may not become
so, as / shall endeavor to show.
In the first place, we can raise
cattle here for less than one-half
their cost in the United States,
as we have no long winters to pro-
vide for and no drouths. In the
second place, nature particularly
designed Cuba for a cattle raising
country, giving it an abundance
of nutritious grasses at all seasons
of the year, running water and
vast plains suitable for the pur-
pose. The reason that the island
has never yet produced anywhere
near its capacity in this respect
may he found in the exactions of
the shortsighted Spaniards before
the war in imposing prohibitory
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14

The surveying corps of the
Santa Fe arrived Tuesday and
are laying off the grounds for the
Santa Fe's new downtown depot.
..... Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lift
will leave June lst for a three
weeks visit in San Francisco,
returning here latter part of June.
Mrs. Lift and Henry will leave
July 1st for a visit to West Nir-
ginia, after which they will 90 to
New York where Ton September
1st Master Henry will enter
school ..... The oil mill PROPOSE
ton is assuming business like
shape. Between twelve and ff-
teen thousand dollars in stock
has been subscribed for, and only
the men of moderate means have
been called on. The monied men
will be called on later. The
people are subscribing literally,
not as n donation, but as an in,
vestment.-Coleman Democrat.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14

abundantly supplied with natural
grasses. In some of the arid belts
have been sunk wells or "pozos"
more than 300 feet deep, from
which water is drawn up by
means of the primitive "norias"
invented and used by the Moors
in Spain a thousand years ago.
By means of windmills and the
improved processes for driving
artesian wells all the arid pastur-
es may be abundantly watered
and adapted for the support of
thousands of cattle.
There is no doubt of the FEAST
bility of a vast Cuban cattle
scheme, the only requisites being
capital, brains and patience.
The promoters would not have
long to await rich returns, in my
opinion, for we have here all the
other essentials in boundless
pasturage, perfect climate and
contiguity to a market-the Unit
ed States.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
Whoopinp Cough.

A woman who has had expert
ence with this disease, tells how
to prevent any dangerous consequ-
ences from it. She says Our
threechildren took whoopingcough
last summer, our baby boy being
only three months old, and owing
to our giving them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, they lost none of
their plumpness and came out in
much better health than other
children whose parents did not
use this remedy. Our Oldest lit
tie girl would call Justify for cough
syrup between whoops.-Jessie
Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala.
This Remedy is for sale by The
Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
For a glass Of beer or fine
whiskey 60 to Chas. Zcnker's
bar.
Reveals a Great Secret.

1t Is often asked how such start
ling cures, that puzzle the best
physicians, are effected by DR..
Kings new Discovery for Con-
sumption. Here is the secret. 1t
cuts out the phlegm and germ-in-
fected mucus, and let's the life
giving oxygen enrich and vitalize
the blood. 1t heals the inflamed,
cough-worn throat and lungs.
Hard colds and stubborn coughs
soon yield to DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, the most infallible remedy
for all Throat and Lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and 100.
Trial bottles free at J. W. Harris
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
CATTLE GROWING IN CUBA
Island is Well Adopted For the In
dustry.

In casting about for some Cuban
industry that might be made to
yield large returns on modlcum
of capital 1 had my attention at
tracted to cattle raising, says
G.. w. Goodel in the San Antonio
Express. Before l came here l
entertained the same conception
of Cuba probably that most
Americans seem to hold-namely,
that the island is devoted to the
raising of tobacco and sugar cane
and good for little else in the way
of agriculture. But l have had
occasion to revise my opininions
of the agricultural possibilities of
Cuba since l became acquainted
with it's varied service and range
of climate,
To begin with, Cuba probably
has the most fertile soil, and
more of it relatively to the rest of
the land, than any other country
of it's size in the Western hemis-
phere. The mistake made in Cuba
has been in assuming that only
tropical products like sugar, cocoa,
coffee and tobacco can be raised
here. While it is the home of all
tropical fruits and vegetables,
nearly everything else in the
range of agriculture and horticul-
ture may be produced in one part
or another of the island.
COST OF RAISING is LIGHT.
Now, as to stock raising there
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
Holds Up a Congressman.

cat the end of the campaign,
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's
brilliant congressman, "from
overwork, nervous tension, loss of
sleep and constant speaking | had
about utterly collapsed. 1t SEEM
ed that all the organs in my body
were out of order, but three bot
ties of Electric Bitters made me
all right. It's the best all-around
medicine ever sold over druggist
counter" Over worked, run
down men and weak sickly women
gain splendid health and vitality
from Electric Bitters. Try them
Only SOC, Guaranteed by j, w
Harris.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
important Notice.


bottle and for by Druggists and General srekeepers
from
Wholesale Druggist CANNOT Sent MAIL EXPRESS
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
TOCure Sore Throat.
Into glass half full of water punt
am even teaspoonful of
Mexican rIustang Liniment,

mix thoroughly, and with this gar
gle the throat frequently. I'm severe
cases more Imminent cam be added.
I'm addition to this battle the outside
with the Imminent several times
day, Rubbing it we'll i'm, and the
soreness will surely disappear.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
Siok Headache.

Pity the man, pity the woman
who suffers from sick headache,
sometime so bad they can hardly
see. The best way to remove sick
headache is TO remove the cause
by taking n Mexican Root Pill
This cleanses the system of all
effete matter, driving out through
the bowels the Initiative influ-
ences so aggravating to the nerves
and brain. Price 25c.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
What a Boy Said.

Here is little gem clipped
from small boys essay on par
ents: parents are things which
boys have to look after them
Most girls have parents, Parents
consists of mas and pas. Pas
talk a good deal about what they
are going to do, but mostly its
the mas that make you mind"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
Mra MoKin,ey's Candidate.

Mrs. William Mckinley, the
widow Of the late president, has
taken an active interest in the ap.
pointment OF postmaster in Ohio
and the indications are, a Washing
ton correspondent says, she will
succeed in her desire to have the
man who was her husbands per-
sonal friend rcappointed to the Of
flee he holds. The Office is that Of
Wooster, which is the scat Of one
of the prominent institutions OF
learning in the Buckeye state. Che
present postmaster is I. l.. Flat
terry, who was a personal appointee
of President Mckinley, and his
time is about to expire. The Re-
publican politicians Of the county
have determined that one of theif
number should have the place which
Mr.. Flattery now holds, but Mrs.
Mckinley, having heard Of the pro-
posed change, wrote a personal let
ter to President Roosevelt in behalf
of the present incumbent. She ex.
planned that he was the friend OF
her husband and said she was sure
if her husband had lived he would
have rcappointed Postmaster Flat
terry. She made a personal request
that President Roosevelt carry out
the wishes Of Mr.. Mckinley. She
hal also written to both of her sena-
tors. Wooster is in a Democratic
county, and under the practice fol-
lowed out in Ohio the naming OF
the principal office for county OF
the opposite political party belongs
to the two Republican senator's. II
is believed that this is a matter on
which Senator Foraker and Senator
Hanna will agree and that Mrs.
McKinley's wishes will be carried
Oilt
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14
Mexican Mustang Liniment

readily cures rheumatism and Leg Weakness in Poultry
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14

The Grant Lum Der Co. meet
all competition and all figures
they want your trade.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-05-14

John f. Currie a we'll known
Ballinger Merchant came up on
Friday NIGHTS tram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-22
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe.l


A frying pan becomes a chatting dish
after it gets into society.
A liar should at least be interesting
Think of the wonderful things a liar can
do
We not only want wood on subscription
but would be willing to pay cash for some
The most trusting wife has no faith IN
the hard up story her husband tells be-
fore Christmas.
The real joke about Christmas is the
smashing. early in the day, of the indies
tructible dolls.
After a boy child reaches sixteen, the
old rule that child should be seen, and
not heard, won't work.
At what age should a mother begin
whipping a baby. to make it mind? A
girl baby, three months; a boy baby, at
eight months
Right here we give warning that kiss
that is grabbed and stolen under protest
under the mistletoe. tastes of teeth, and
isn't good.
any one pulls her Janice Meredith curl,
she screams as loud as if it grew there,
and the pulling hurt.
An Atchison woman who visited in Sen
eca recently. says that every girl out
there is ernbrofdering Governor-elect
Bailey pair of slippers for Christmas.
An Atchison man called recently to see
a sick man, and when he went away
found out that he hadn't heard a word
about the man. but that his wife had told
of all her illnesses.
1t is a good plan to give the girls very
small boxes of candy. A n-pound box
might result in suit for breach of prom
Use. Such suits have been brought on less
provocation.
A Christmas present should be wrapped
in tissue paper. with a ribbon tied around
and a piece of belly or mistletoe stuck
in the bow. Otherwise, the giver lacks
the Christmas Spirit.
Answer to correspondent: OF course we
do not like to say. but we need socks. an
othe pair of suspenders, collars, and an
other necktie We have also longed for
a good many years for two pairs of shoes
at one time.
At the union depot, when a passenger
runs to catch a moving train, we have no.
ticed that all the loafers on the platform
"holler,' and tell him to hurry up. We
have also noticed that when people start
on the Christmas trot everybody joins in,
and gives them the hurry up holler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-22
A Gentleman,s Game.

Digby Bell says that a friend of his
went down to Newport last summer, and
while wandering around came to a table
where two men were playing poker.
AS Bells friend came up one of the
players said: -I'n bet $1,000 Raise you
50, 5O0. said the other. 'What've you
got?' asked No /. Two pair responded
No. 2 Moneys yours said No. l, toss
ing his cards into the deck. The lucky
man drew in the long green. while his
competitor went on with the deal without
q glance at the other mans winning
cards. After this performance had been
repeated several times Bells friend asked:
Say, what kind of a game are you fell
lows playing? Why don't you look at
each others hands?'
This is a gentleman's game" said one
of the players severely. We never look
at each others cards.
Hastily thrusting his hand into his
pockets Bells friend said excitedly:
Gimme $1,000 worth of chips, quick
Detroit News.