davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-22
Ietters Granted.

Letters of administration on the estate Of
John ]. Dugan were granted this morning
by Register Of Wills Bach to Mary Dugan.
Evening journal., 1903-05-22
lndian Women ID sinn.

Adiueant Kemp, OF the Salvation Army.
viii be in charge of the services in Asbury
NJ. r. Church next Sunday night. Three
Indian women viii sing.
Evening journal., 1903-05-22

Every new model in W. b., r. c..
Thompson's, Warmers, American Lady
and Royal Wooster Corso.s can be had at
Crosby ana Hilrs,
Evening journal., 1903-05-22
Duty to Parish.

The Rev John b. Harding. Of Frank
ford, Pa. responded 20 the toast: The
Layman's Duty TO His Parish"
The speaker proceeded to point out
the duty OF the layman to his parish
and il was along the line OF loyalty to
the pastor and to the church and by
the fixing of a standard as between
the rector and the layman. To love
your parish is the germ of parish life" +"
ne said And he said much else IN the
same line. all Of which was direct and
to the point, and his sentiments were
frequently applauded.
Evening journal., 1903-05-22
Our Creed

To publish all he news that
oughtt to be pubIishedi to put
1t into attractive form; to
disc s 8 fearlessly what
ought to be discussed. and
to disseminate wholesome
views of life.
Evening journal., 1903-05-22

Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1903-05-22
The Weather

Today: Partly cioudy.wlth
slightly: Flower temperature,
thunderstorms. Tomor-
row Partly cloudy, nearly
stationary temperature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

sthe mountains would be better on the
whole. OF course, the launch Ia the sweet
est thing in the world, but 80 many acci-
dents,- and she shuddered prettily.
There really isn't any danger, you know
he protested, mot the slightest 1t was
easy to see that the suggestion Of her possible
explosion did not really weigh against the
elories Of the naphtha launch. There isn't
half the danger that there Is In automobile,
He looked inside at the gorgeous fittings:
Just like ladies' parlor, isn't itf' he
said.
She could afford to be generous. One
could see from the lines OF her mouth that
her generosity would not interfere with her
will.
THAT green velvet is just the thing,
she said with housewifely instinct. Il
will harmonic 40 well with the water, but
his door Of hope was Immediately closed
with bang-"I wouldn't get into one OF
those things for the world On our honey
moon, too, should be scared all the time.
She ended with an engaging smile. After
all, a man can go to many places without
his wife, but he can't 60 on his honeymoon.
The first trick was hers,
They turned away from the captivating
marine beauty and walked away together
but. someway, the light seemed gone from
their eyes.
The domestic woman also had her in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

faces Of the gallery gods on some par
tioularly thrilling drama night.
At last they were afoat in q real canoe.
on real water and with a real live Indian.
They had reached the ultimatum. Life
had nothing better in store for them, that
was evident.
Nothing would have surprised them.
n q party Of striped savsges had come
suddenly from some remote corner. WELD
ing ruthless tomahawks on the crowd
about, the small boy in the canoe would
have accepted 1t as part Of the entertain
ment and ruthlessly waded through gore
when he stepped from his bark.
It is perhaps needless to say that the
feminine relative did not enjoy the ripping
water and the tipping canoe quite 30 much
rs the small boy. She was quite conscious
OF the uncertainty Of life and entirely lost
in the problem as 10 how much OF her would
remain above the surface Of the lake il
It were four feet deep. as she was only
Ave feet in height. The small boy was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

in her shrewd eyes the fact that she had de-
veloped a sense Of humor, in her way along
stopped before q booth and, picking up an
object for sale there, said tersely, with
rather vacant look In her eyes:
How mucheef
The seller promptly named the price.
She picked up something else.
"How muchee?'
Again the answer.
Then she turned her eyes full upon him.
Don't you think that Is rather an ex-
orbitant price to ask for such an inferior
article?'
The crowd laughed and the Indian maiden,
having enjoyed her little joke, moved
on. A.
In answer to the quest ion which followed
this scene. she admitted that she had re-
ceived a very comprehensive education at
the reservation near Sault Ste Marie; that
when at homo she lived the life OF the
American or English woman and did not
wear her native cost ume, except when she
was In some show, like the present. Sic
transit gloria" OF the Indian.
As n nerve tonic the "Hiawat ha' cantafa
should have permanent place In he me
troplis. II IL better than bromide, for
II leaves no reaction. One can easily
sleep or stop thinking when listening to
this peculiar type Of melody. The Indians
sat about their campfres or on the borders
of the lake and poured forth the tuneful
songs. which suggested everything rather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

ming at the Sportsmen's Show. For econ
omy of space, aptnees In utilizing the most
unlikely vehicles for culinary purposes,
the household goddess admits she can gain
points every time from the true sportsman.
The aluminium dishes the methods OF keep
ing food hot, the sleeping bags, each in
turn engrosses the attention of the woman
who has never wandered far from her own
Preside.
Amt they cute?' said one woman from
Jersey to her companion as they stopped
in front Of one Of the huntsnan's huts and
looked into the tiny interior filled with
every appliance a man could possibly want
on a hunting trip Of months, whether his
object was to kill grizzlies OF simply to kill
time.
Its cute enough answered the other.
But look at the size Of It; It makes me
III. My husband has got to have . whole
floor TO himself says he can't be cramped
for room. He must have space and yet
he'll 20 OF with lot Of men and live in ono
of those things for weeks at q time and
come back and find fault II I've hung my
best dress in his closet. Cute, yes, it's
cute enough.
But he needn't talk to me any moro.
I'm glad came. can keep my best dress
and all my filings now in his room and ] d
like to hear him say word. I'll just mem
ton the SpOrtsmen's Show
Then they passed on.
The tenderfeet women were at the show
in abundance. These are the women who
stood ptured before the heads OF elk.
moose, deer and sntelope.'
THAT, said oneauthoritatively pointing
out a small head ON the line. is a caribou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

.ss I ever saw. And It was your INST.
too
my vsry nrst, abe said proudly. I'm
coming up next summer she went on
.but I'm afraid III never get second one
like that
1T was a crackerjaok, said the guide,
with the same gesture.
After all. Gaocording to philosophers.
pleasure lies in "reminiscences as well as
anticipation. II was easy to see that the
Young sportswoman was taking more solid
enjoyment out of this tete-a-tAte with her
old guide than she had in the act itself.
The Sportsmen's Show was like the
circus in furnishing excuse for an out
ing -on account Of the. children From
ali parts Of the city. as well a. from the
suburbs, on matinee days there was
steady stream Of youngsters under the
convoy OF mothers aunts or elder sisters.
Their way could be easily traced by the
peanut shells and paper bags redolent OF
sticky things. ... ...... ....
The great attraction for the youngsters
was the birch bark canoes The express
sion of joy on the faces Of those who par
tcipated in this particular kind Of excite
ment can only be compared to that on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

than the bloodthirsty life people have
learned to associate with the Indian
aboriginal.
Minnehaha was a dainty maiden who
admitted IS, but was far older In the ways
OF the world. Minnehaha. dining at one
of the Broadway restaurants, which she
admitted she did occasionally. was another
shock to the seeker of antiquarian customs
But Minnehaha is only about half lndian'
the other half is coquette.
She also admitted in a heart-to-heart talk
that she was not particular whether she
married an Indian or man who was not
Indian. The getting married was the
principal thing the mere matter OF national
nv was not the main point. In this she
did not differ very much from the American
Minnie certainly had the ha-ha on the
rilded youth who found In her tonic against
Boredom. She had her own ideas OF re-
nartee and she was not to be beguiled by
mare compliment. She could hold her own
with one. two, three or four and was never
AZ A loss for attention. Surely she was
dainty enough to attract the most fastlo-
ious.
The bride-to-be was there also, her fiance
close in attendance. They were looking
nj the naphtha launches and thinking OF
their honeymoon. His hand fingered low
inpiy along the smooth woodwork and his
gaze was fixed on the intricacies OF the
machinery.
II was her first rival. 1t was easy to see
that abe resented Il. Why look at machln-
ery when one can look at-weil. why does
man? ....,u
Il think, perhaps she ssid cautiously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

A.. u.,,.,. .a,s ars ssrved on the Ameri-
nooi "no'. -, az. raao,,, 70 n, as thew please
S o., Piah, V, =. wy '.,;,',sa d'ins rooUs uhara
ihere are ar p h a ,,;,.an
oihnei pal w mo " So. i a.. ra.,au
Al the p,eseh, uihe nei.he. u, .n sgn.
RAM nor the a,li'nf .a,,, an o,nission
caro- attscheu 10 ,ne "ui oorn,nsn,.
alike by glesis ana ou,soes oA
should hke 70 invite my u'.' .o',ns
aunt TO dinner some Gay nHu ,ootaS
woman. WHO wore spsc.a ais , aa,u din..
learned pu. ,hen ny unoe ~ and
! know he would be uncomior,apie "
was missing, He says h,s digesuon RS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

spent q summer In the Adirondack Noun
tains, came there merely to look up her
favorite guide and have . chat over old
timer.
do you remember. said an sathusiastic
young woman as she engaged one OF the
guides In conversation, that four-prcnged
buck I shoti'
-Guess I do answered Nimrod, 'he
was q oorker, sure 'nu6.'
Il was III that day. you rsnsmbsr.
He nodded.
And you recall how all the rest OF the
party went OF hunting and when heard
the crash In the woods nearby and saw
you come along chasing that buck, just
forgot all about being III and went in and
got the gun and she stopped breath
less with the fervor Of her "Reminiscences.
.and ! just Joined in and hit him the first
time"
The guide slapped h,s thigh in the glow
Of enthusiasm which her description evoked
1T was as pretty a shot, he admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

lighted by electricity and every bedroom
has a large closet. and hot and cold water
Neither children nor dogs nor cats are
welcomed at the Hotel Martha Washington.
but guests may bring with them any par
ucularly priced household gods for which
there IL accommodation in their own
rooms.
Single rooms TO guests range in price
from - TO ~ a week and suites OF two rooms
and private bath from si3 to 81 week,
Meals on the American plan cost - a week
for two meals day and ~ for tire" meals
a day. Besides the room. rented per
inanenily there are one hundred reserved
for traisients at prices from VI day up;
The hotel il kept open all night - hat
belated women travellers arriving III Ne"
York In the small hours may tnd ~" saiii"
convenlences that await men al the other
hotelr. 4 hair dressing and manicure shop,
a drug store, a horirts, paIsrr stand,
are all included la the building and. mnsl
popular Of all. q boot backing room )'fi
inside tie Ihirtieth street entrance. which
IL fitted up with n handsome noor rug anu
cheyal gls-~.
st.nographers, I,ookkeepsrs, schOolteach-
eTs, lawyers, physiciaIs, writers and arilrts.
women without any particular occupation,
n few Of whom have their names in'-Trii'ed
la the social regisi-i, wouis- yonns, Dbl
and middle aged, az. included Ia the lars-
family nov sheltered by 'h" Martha wash
inston.
sDo think IN. hotel VIII pay'' rsIs-at@d
ons ~ uIs din-anfs why even shh"ui
any transi.n, trad. NJ aIs hound 10 mako
"se,ns.s
us iisi ~ slb soiilsli shAiotl- "a 49, fai'"'
Ia no,s in ALREADY you 80 ilH alssiinlno
dAilol,s aIv hot quite equal "a li,s d.isaiid
Ahoilsf dlnsstoI oaJIIhdssi that Iilaiis AIu
ALREADY oh fooi "a build Noiilan's hOisl
in snnls locality sh.nr sfoand u eissAls'i
than u ls IA ths nslSilslihstssd ~ hadls,ai
aYen,is in shlsi al ili. pHilis uiuhi u
Irnii-i 81 the uniiufm pIis' ~ o. A"s'i
and ia" n.a amman Iiiiss la lH'afd S"hii
lsN
y l-risls' 10 n,ilHiii,d that iis Ii,asl
AaIilla hasliiil sinn h utlg a. iniFiu
"a nisily h,iisls u,tlslg Ia suisifn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
A BLOND HAIR MYSTERY.
FOLKS ~ THE CAR WONDER HOW
"DICkIE" EXPLAINED 1T.
she Was such . Nice Girl, Too-somebody
Might Have warned Him. but Under
the ltrrumst ances They Couldn't
a 'omedy Gar Passenger EuJeyed.

rhoy On, on the Madison avenue car at
,,.n,h s,,e., From their CON
' 80 u,h,oh w.s -,il in IN. salu,atory
80 -, nad a.,d..n,Iv IN, met, I'm,
- "a 90 T., ,.ry GOOD friends and
- ',.,.,d or o,h., n-sttv wall
~. 49, 80 nr.,,v with the ,yp,cal
~ vi g,,,:s connlsxion 81 roses and
- - H.. -. .,d h,oxn hair az
''ha.,a,,, hn, Goxn,d m .oms art Of
.'N,' $1,000, =, shonn,nx Lonx,b
- ,,,,I. 60, and -. f',,. ana a me
y, -, a. We, he, imu.r,i-
-, o.. tn. y,d ~ inte,..,inx 20
80 -
a., 49,. ,,.l .,oo,,.d and ,h. an. oon.
.,,',,,o,,. ,..,,,,. .Io,u him uas h,. "a.
,'..n,.ly a.,L comnl. ZION and blaos hair.
4" -. - ','iS o,.s 80 "a, M ,,,s
a.. 80, - IL, .nd Ls I,,.la an hy I.
". -, -, 1,.,'.,..,,,,'
'I," -, Ia a. r., ,on,. Ia.
- 80 49,. r.. 49,, -,
'.,.''.,..A s,,, ,,,, A. a,n.., H., 80,
a.. 49,, ,,.',.I va, 80. Az, -. ,.,,I,
-.
-. A.. A. ..-,.l..y, 49,, Ill.,
- s.'..,.. -
1.,.. 80. -, $3.50
80. 'l'',...,.- 80, n i,..,,.,, l.. 49,.
FFf
- .. "a" s,''li"ns ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

which will continue 10 do 30 for 9, year at
least The committee admits that per-
haps the most arduous part OF its duties
The inception Of the hotel, it u Interesting
10 learn, Is really due 10 q woman EN-
ployee Of the Charity organisss,on no Soo,s,y.
suffered during . long boarding-house
career was an xious 10 make way OF escape
Tor herself and many Of her frtends who
were undergoing the same experience'
Some more comfortable mode OF existence
she was sure. could DE. ana ouxh. '" W.
devised for women al moderate coe'.
%, s.,L,sos 70 ChsTIss D. Kellogg, now
N. ~ Tie directors 81 the hotel, she finally
Induced him To bestir himself IN the matter
r,r.t he Interested some of his frends.
sho ia turn secured the ccoperstion OF
a,hsrs with the result that after . long
dsis v-or Il ssetnsd . long delay 20 women
lnogins To sever thsir connection VIII
hosrdins -house life COMPANY vas formed
: site purchased and ground broksn Tor
Tn Ho,sl Martha Washington. with one
.,s.Ya,on-thA, no rooms are rented To
n..nTis managed practically like any
a,L., az New Horks h-ttsr-olAsA hotels
That unfortunate exosption -'mfortunats
ior Inc men- do~s not m~an any unusual
system II riiss and rsguistions
ol,,a..s 90 : casual vlsiios the pIsos ss'eris
IN. anything but ~ AdsmIos hdsa "a
fac nd uIns- Iisl are - So,i1sbk va the
f,y.t A. woman These are men ih the
restaurant. m-n Ia tho slssstofs, tnsii Va
IN. parlors. nlsn even in the tas fo'in ~
ll,.iT h,,.lsr@ n,@n sssfysh"s ga ti.s TOO
Jh.u a fos. ~ tss,.ty -ass n'sn .Is sn,
ploys1 la ,hs houss . ram cisfs, mail
l..S.. nl,cii ala,L n.sf L.sd ssilsS, H.
sTraasl' l. . Loy, so, . sid, and ussss !,
slsn hs 10 noi -ltn,iAs w aud aosh
sialTs aaiSyins hal losss, p.el1'"r'tlss,
.,g.ai-l..l " h,s 'os''insntsl 'sii''s' h''sh'
H.. Lsl.I manages 10 sl.o " ,as .is'usi
80 . sisy,s aud si,ls lssiis-i SIS aii.sa' W
,a,,lil, go hn-l rli,ss the hsasa pa ssl-isf-i
Va ils Isaaaai lBiliasis ffss,sd, sis los,
as,i, aisli,s Llm "a lasss lis la's..'sisia
lalsH 81 Odds lu-i fo ls.ilsasss ~ .,iih
,..,l.a lsiss az ~ ar SAD sasss-il,'',s
~ ,sll,ss Isl,.,.s ,i.s il.s sdsls y ,,.i,s,',sn
s.iI.l, y, Isai',..-, "a "a. s...,, sl.. .ss-s
NJ. ass.ssss d,--s,i (s.l.,s "a sais,i
,l..l ,.iiA.A l.fsslul,sias lssts l-s.i Aiasls
- ,l.s ss-..,.,la,@i.il,sl - A.sa ~ il.s h'sla
a. W. lAs,fiss s.iJ,si,.lis ~ ,.s.s.
ga. ,'.. -s,. 49, ''..,. ls...'s III.
,.l,sa.s sisf is.s---s.Sss .sslss "A Dc sss,fl
y d 40 s-sslls n Ess - sd - a s,a,ss.
L. 81 ,sssla.ialsg ,l.s ss-,ssiaAi 90 ha'd
s.isa...s "a lsslL sac " y "a saisssai,s
plsa ~ 's.,sa ~ d. .s.1, .'at.sh sa,.-.
..ss.a...ss.lsa cal ils iss.tl.ss.pls s.ssss
Jhs sslls ss.e sSslass,as go tsk las a.
$40 si.s ,-as.ls.s ksssa,lsts sssl I, "a. .s,i
s.-..s la.a sislsaH d is,,s.i 10 s-sifs-~~a ~
a.. - ss<lslsa sa.sss,.-s tssss s.-s..s-.
ESQ . ss~y Na<s la.s
ssa~-ss IA fl.s l.aass s.ss ssa~zsss 60
eSs<-sAs IA fts ass.Al.s f.~rss - NJ $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

In the FIRST place there was the woman
who waited.
She waited up against the ticket offices;
ON the outside OF the big building where
the Sportsman held his Show; in the areas,
sittinr on the stone stairs; waited. asking
anxious questions of policemen as to the
possibility Of dynamite explosions in the
subway; waited patiently and impa-
GENTLY according to temperament or rela-
tion. Il Is q woman's true mission 70 wait,
and abe IL lucky II she has q burly police
man TO ask questions OF or ticket ONCE
N prop. Some women have neither.
Inside. the woman who did not wait
sauntered about looking at the attractions
IN this miniature bit OF nature transplanted
m the heart OF the busy city. There was
the scent OF the pine and the basam in
the air which recalled to the one-time
sportsman, now tied to desk and chair
the life OF the open and the freedom from
restraint.
Il was q queer mixture of the true and
the artificial. One could find there log
hut with all the appliances for the long
days In the woods, the fur rugs, the balsam
boughs for pillows. the kitchen utensils,
the guns and knives. and. in close proximity,
the dress suit case with its suggestion OF
the metropolitan return. One could even
nnd q camp IRE made of-what do you
think . gas log, and over it the forked
birch sticks holding kettles. 1t was
great oyoiorama, true and false cieverly
blended.
1T amt much like the real thing said
ono OF the Adirondack guides. but it'll
do for 'em here
He pointed . sesturins thumb at the
6ookine crowds, many Of whom had never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

That fat man across the aisle Just behind
you has been smiling. Truly. he Ii grim
ning!-
Let him grin. / presume he In only
yawning after breakfast. Let him grin.
anyway IL only shows that he's happy.
And am sure ] am"
Il know she said, glancing out Of the
corner Of her eye. But 1t is such know
Still holding TO the strap. Dickie looked
around. The fat man might have been
grinning. but he wasn't just then. There
was only dry smile on his lips and his
eyes rested on the floor Next To him
Was a man reading his newspaper. The
ia, mans dry smile must have been con-
tagious. for this man had IL too. In fact.
several Others had caught IL. even two
girls. who were gigslins behind their schooi-
books.
Dckie scowled little. then turned back
with a smile. lie couldn't imagine what
they were laughing NJ,
PERHAPS is beosuAs you called me
Dickie, he whisper.d. leanins owe. her.
Well. that your name, isn't NJ
'Of oour-s, hut ] beleye ] have now
roanh.d tis distinction ~ hichard.' lie
was big and 10, a day.
.hi.IsSed Really. b,dsis. thai Il, man
s-lind you Is looking straight a. you and
We'll didn't Know ~As suoh . stand.
ihs yoAs as all that bu, " there 10 any
thing alsOul Ia. Ia AID this lat iasn't dlsss-
lion, led hiin laugh
i,ui iiE soiilai AID tl.,sss xifls on tbs
ai,rf side fhsyT. laughing, too Ihs
Oil,,T nan neat Ia ths fai i,lah slil.l-pI.i
smashing s''d 'i", ss hAh laughing
noN
Ju-i ,lsn ti.s 80 s's'pIs-d 81 fury -ssooad
I,isls-l ll,roasl ,is s'ssa l,asls L.ls-,.si
% o. '. 90. "a. , .. 70 ,i+ ~ si" h''1'd
a..' -ald DAD sl'Illis ss ,l.s si,.p
II . li.sssi oulfass ! MAy ttssy 80
.hss' -" 49, y h's-' s,.aai iiss sStss
ias ,lans ~ l.ai'sIy 'al ~ I,ss'
s,H-li' y ia.' ,.''s bl'.sd 49, 80 Z s.s
sa.i-'l'si a. ~ y sssig dsl
'lsas - "a lsir . i.,lllls ss.a sl.s
49, s,.'i.t,s' 'sL, I,La.sLi
-, ssi' y.a,'s 4" isss'1 'i'''d ''issi'
ah y sss 49,
" 49,. ~ ?, ~ la,.'''l 500 10 s-aa,
= .,'.. IN Y dssi AAs ,,s ,.,.l..
a. IsiIsf nsl
49, 49, isni ssA ~ $40 IA n 49,.
", ss,s il'"Ash ~" 'a'''si -'s'sl ''i'.ss
~ lss 81 uss iss.-s sLss l.ss
na.la i,.,.si.- IA d ,sIi asIs 90 lAis
n 400 Ii iItil Ht.isiHI $50
a. lsAH' ls,ai iia..i - A. i-.i si,a
usb pla. sH ri "a Il. go slHf snsF
'iiiaa ii' 800 80 80 ~ 80 49, iissn
800 sFH. fl 80 fsiisli - llsrii fsisF
a. 90 80 iissi ~ 80 lssslas ssaf - NV
HiiHlif
AL a. tsi,it4 iiH tis t.sst q lssss
iiiiitist tfisif atFftss sffs q 80 = litiI
,lis.i 80 ,s.'',s l..ss i,sss sss,s i.,s
.saiissHsa. 80 i-si l.,ilissi 49, u 40
is,t~A a siAsss tie
fisss it-l s.g~--5 ss..s.s tis ia-ss
L.. ss.As' Sssls~ 80 49, 49,
lasssilsls ss-esas l-~stsnslsfit ssa-~las.esas
- 49, - sA-,s l<s-.a@s~ sas.a--.s 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
1,,t,,tD 4. DI,,s sn
Q s.a stss ~ ss,ss IA tls ssiis' . aass
. Assa.lss tfsa, bsisi.s 80

AAnis A. Asnh llr lsii "a. Hl-s
s,As - . dgl,s A,sn i.iHs iiiuasii ipis
,siuu iui ssahniss A. lai sas liitss.iiiiHi
is .asy slri jsl,i hs'lAsi,si i,,.,,,.,,ii,,s-i
i.-i slgilf 90 sasisi,,si ~ Ssass
hla'litii a. tsu Is-is ih iis l-ftiftiiiait
a. Alsi isss hsa,saasi ii.,'h . isili,s
n,eh - knkstiis A. rhif asns Aiiii ~
lsig A. 90 isiir'ai'f fisl 80 isfs
ianhsi 40 ttIsif siil 80 hiisiil ~ aAfii
lifff fif b ttsiSr ~ tffHh fHf w.
ili,fasii H,ti.sii,sl iifY iis.il sii 3D. %
ttatlt sii isiiit lilii sfINl a ntaiiriaaf |iisf
IA iis i.Hih d.siss IsA,s ~ l,,ii.lsl.isi,
- 80 gsais n ~ lslAiiadisil u
49, stil, isiii las 800 sflsisd iit liaf r.
aiviiif
u H. ..sisiiais iis,ssa,,ai itsa ,siiiiiis
81 o. al lssi 80 - aifI \ ace fiiH de- -
80 ~ 80 sslss "A iiss sfstf Va htstf
ssilif l,s1 49, lilaffs 80 alia 1855 isisif -
isiiss il.f astssasi, NJ ia-ral..ias 4. tiir
as.sass,sis fssaH tis halastt~ sitifi nsaiis
i,asas lssbsss loo a. 90 = lasis,si iissiu
tl~ i.stssis,si tLsi il-as stlssi ia.sl a.
ss,~'al~ 49, b-s.s.s's..ass, Sole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
VOIAN'S HOTEL NOW A FACT
AND WOMEN SEEN TO NE GLAD
'aFHAf IT ~ OPEN.

An the Moons Taken and . WAITING Last
q SIS the virss WEEKS necerd--Aa
EAea Net Estiresy Adsmiess- -Rssuss
Dssseatsd - SUIT che Csmp,exion.
,, g., i. ,,-,orx Nav
Io' INC s. 80 - Th. na~
aoes ~" 49,. u,.l n. r,h.
sxu a-pt" -. $500 high 81
C',."." -. .na !. .,,,,.,sd midway
~ rA "a u.d,.on ay.n,,s.
- .s on 18th Txen,v,
80. "a rsss.s..h .s,...,.
49,. ,h.,~ lar. recommendation
~ S..s,a,.- %, ,no,. ,h.o soo xomen.
Wv 1870, NO, an inclo.ed oour, /,
".-,-.. n, ~ an .oms ,h,nL
49, - o,o,n.osd. no, no f..., Tor
49, -.
. - .,,.. q, ,.s ho,.I -,
4. - ~ 80, Nv an. s~m,n,n. n,,l,lic
., IA ~. nrssssian nd the
yx."- s,..,.1 Ia an ,,,,h,,.,.sm
e.,ss A. A..,,..s y, an. ao,,,. :
% 80. IL. 49,,
Sn oeeses.s ~ sy ~ ~ n
vhs polsi 70 ths dismal fsAu~ ["
sssssss ho,si fss sesnsn
.ss sIs.s lived wo~~a, y y uas. uod
q sss ssssA.rs Assls IN ,l.s'' 'sss'e.-.
~ ~ " wrh r-'sAsfksbls unsnini'y'
$3.50 -. - ss...s ...ssss .ia.ss, :. mssi
:: :: :::: 80: $780,: =: :; i. =: Il: q. !: $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

may account for this peculiar turn Of mind.
It was his first visit TO New York. Asked
II there was anything In the city that he
liked better than the Sportsmen's Show,
he answered without the usual reflection
OF the woodsman' .......
ooh. / guess anythine's bstter than
this
His role in life was apparently that OF
the chaser rather than OF the promoter.
The Adirondack guides were great
attraction, and many . woman who has