davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
a Items of Social Interest at the Summer Resorts

part Of the guests at the waumbek: at Jefferson
@oif as le summer pastime should visit the links
any pleasant day they would conclude their pre-
diction not borne out 1t Jefferson, at least
In making some necessary changes in the links
this year the course has been slightly lengthened
walk directly from tee TO green each time he
less than three miles in the round But when
the extra distance walked in crossing brooks. go
sidered, the actual distance travelled Is greatly
The Waumbek management has arranged
elaborate programme of events for the golfers
Saturday from July Is to September u. inclusive
The annual tournament for women will held
during the week beginning August Is. with first
- rTi,e aDn,,eI tonroa ftr men viii he held
during the last week August In this event
there will be first second and consolation prize
Philip Rhinelander and A. Sidney Carpenter play
steady game and keep in form by daily PraGGGe 2
nearly every day are Charles L. Raymond, Ralph
Judge L sdeE ae 81 stodaaf R an4o Leland GG@
Renedict. A. D Moir, r. J. White c. A Coe and
Frq5sF her a. oD6I5 Eng a5S = a9a
Little enjoy the game and seldom let a day pass
without a round. Prominent among the women
Miss Sherman and Mrs. Carpenter.
enthusiastic tennis players who spend part OF each
climbing. A few DAYS he. Miss Victor and
Fritz Victor made the ascent OF Cherry Mountain
The Exploration club the most recent Of Waqm-
fe o-ga mutations held its first luncheon last Sat
IIriaV The table laid the dining room. was
PRETTY decorated with wildhowers: with a bunch
Of f,4Ittercups as a centrepiece. The members of
the club at the luncheon were Miss Gallagher Nj
T1ItteraII Mr. Moir. w T. Num- Miss Anita Blair.
Duncan Mor O. Man. Miss Jean MOir, Joseph
Shanley and Miss May Man.
NTr and Mrs Arthur Duncan Moir have guests
at Wayonda Mrs. A. II. Man, Miss 1lizabeth Man
and 4 II Man ir of Richmond Hill Long Island
Peonle who read the narrowing tales Of drouth
and destruction by fire IN the White Mountains
during the spring surprised at the heavy foi-
age Of the trees the luxuriant growth of grass
and the wealth Of wildfoWers they find here.
The Right Rev. Thomas T. Caller, Bishop Of
Tannessee spent q part of the week here, as the
e7lest OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. Raymond.
Mrs James Kenney Miss Kenney and George j.
,T[enney of Ncvy-Y York registered 1T the Waumbek
Saturday for a stay Of several weeks.
Mrs Louis J. Belloni and the Misses Beoni, of
New-VOrk who have leased Cherry cottage for the
summer came up last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
MUSIC AT HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.
Troy Vocal Society Furnishes It-Golfng
Arouse8 Attention.

Hotel Champlain Bluff Point n Y July IS (spe-
ciaD-The heavenly maid" held high carnival the
last week at the Hotel Champlain- From Tuesday
until Friday the Troy Vocal Society. sixty strong,
took possession of the resort, TO the delight of
the guests one of the oldest male choruses in
the country, it is said TO be unsurpassed in merit
by anv similar organization between New-York and
Chicago. Their concerts. varying from the classic
to the typical negro minstrel show, gave Unbounded
pleasure For twelve years the Troy Vocal So
cIety mas been coming to the Hotel Champlain for
its annual outing 1t is the only body permitted TO
play baseball on the hotel grounds.
A match game with the Hotel Champlain
chestra afforded no less amusement TO piazza loun-
gers than their music pleasure TO the critical for.
TO quote a captious critic, They played like fish.
Colonel Foster Of the British Legation Washing
ton. stopped at the Hotel Champlain on his way
up the lakes Colonel Foster has a wide acquatnt-
ance with literary celebrities on the other side.
including Mrs Humphry Ward and Anthony Hope
O. H. Manning. former Governor of MARYLAND.
Mrs. Manning and daughter arrived this week for
prolonged stay.
d A Loring of New-YorIl with family and
Baron Rudolph Branca, settled here for the
season Mr.. Loring has 4 new automobile as
commodious as an old fashioned family barouche.
in which he delights TO skim the fine roads
leading to AusabIe Chasm Chauffeurs have only
praise for the roads this Adirondack region
The arrival of J. O. A Holloway Of Baltimore
on crutches is cause of regret TO his cotere of old
We've daysi' declares Mr. Haoway who is suf-
fering from rheumatism, I viii eschew Hotel
Cyhamplafn for the rest OF my life, and take back
all have said the last dozen years of its health
giving qualities" Mr.. Holloway Is accompanied by
ais wife and family who form the nucleus Of the
original Champlain colony. Despite the fact that
their home in baltimore is Of Maryland's show
places the Halloways are always on the wing
scarcely occupying the old homestead three months
in q year.
Major and Mrs Leigh are spending q vacation
al the Hotel Champain. with whose scenic variety
they became enamoured some seasons ago.
The ne.ghborng United States barracks are in q
state Of expectancy, likewise the young folks OF
the Hotel Champlan. On August the 9th In
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
THE CHAMELEON.
Continued from first page.

shut up will you?'
What's the matter, Shedsy?"
The boy sat up defantly. and brushed his
hand across his eyes. "N-nothing."
Kate eyed him keenly. Did Frank so out9"
Yes"
Has he been trying to with yoh?"
What do you t-take for2"
Then what's the trouble Shedsy?"
I'm l-lonely'' cried Shedsy. suddenly and
with passion. I'm lonely. II you've g-got to
know and be d-damned TO you, No. we didn't
row; he told me his troubles. and of course they
were about a g-girl, Another friend g-gOne. cr
going. thas's all G-GodI I used TO think when
I boy in college. that the Friends Ia
made there would be my friends all our Lives
1 thought we'd ego together. and g-grow old
together and sort of f-find out what life
m-meant. What did know about II? Roge IS
g-gone: Champs g-goue; I never see them any
more. I g-got you fellows into this R-Residuum
scheme, and In four months Frank c-cornes and
tells me. as If ought to s-sympathize with him.
that he wants TO go. t-toO He's not the only
one. suppose: you'll go. and Slim; and III plug
along. and t-try TO make some other f-friends
if c-can. But c-can't: nobody can be to me
what you f-felows are; the men are all ton busy
fighting each other, and c-competing with each
other down there'-Shedsy pointed toward Car
fax-'to> get close to each other. as We have I
m-multples the fellows h-happiness. and only
subtracts from m-mine; but it gets d-damned
hard sometimes What is il that's left out OF
m-me? I love the fellows: why is It I
d-don't want these experiences that c-come to
them all. and seem TO drive out everything that's
gone b-before. so that they h-haven't any room
left in their hearts for their friends? c-can't
talk their language: c-can't really s-sympa-
. thze with them; the women they care so much
about d-don't like me. and th-there you are"
Poor old Shedsy!" said Kate softly.
| That's about all I'm d-due for in life I guess
| "a little p-pityl"
Kate sat down by him. moving the boys legs
! to make room. "Shedsy.' he said don't you
| think you do your old friends an injustice?
/ But Shedsy shook his head.
| You don't know" he answered mournfullv
| You d-dont know. AS like as not You're
| p-planning to leave me yourself-onlv Won
| haven't t-told me yet" And he turned once
| more. and laid his face on his arm Pe-haas II
was fortunate; it prevented him from seeing
| Kate's face. After that evening Shedsy was
himself again; but he ceased declaring that this
| was the finest winter of his life and .nere was
| something a little furtive in the occasional
| glance which he bestowed on Charges during the
| rector's visits TO the fiat of the Residuun
(TO be cOntinued.)
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

fantry is scheduled to arrive at this post from the
Philippines. The guard mounts and dress paradeS
when the post is well garrisoned are picturesque
features which add little piquancy to the social
life of hotel guests At present there are only
ninety men at the barracks. As the majority are
more given TO Mars than Terpschore they are
not altogether what the girl IS piniug for.
all sorts of acrObatic feats. Pine logs cracking
on the open hearth Il welcome innovation, and
the younger set are turning with gusto TO the
dance.
Mr. and Mrs, w p. Wadsworth, of New
York, arrived on Thursday. NJ and Nine
A. Revelerie of Paris. and Herr Otto and
Frau Lederman. Of Hamburg Germany had
Adirondacks the last week from the cupola OF the
Hotel Champlain.
Among recent New York arrivals are Mrs H Y
Emmons, Miss Zela EmmOns. Mr. and Mrs. r. r.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams, r l. Law,
Mrs. Aldace F. Walters, DR.. and Mrs. William
}. Hall, c. Duntz, Mr.. and Mrs. q. n Strotz. MI
and Mrs. Robert Mallory. Miss Rosalnd Mallory
J. Delaumby, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. y Allen
Mr. and Mrs William Nj Pherson Mr., ana Mrs
NJ. Block Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wightman, Mr
and Mrs. J. Leebmann Mr. and Mrs Larry Hud-
Ter. Mr. Vernon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cmldeese;
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Nit. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stoute. Walter L. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. George ".
OGell, the Rev. Alfred g. CIriffen, Joseph T. h
Conger and Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Bronson
Although rains early in the week Kept golIers
off the links this afternoons prize tournaments
brought out some spirited playing. The open han
II. Booth Cup, also for runner up Prizes for long
est drive and best average three balls We're the
incentive of the driving tournament "hlch hau
many entries
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

One Of the hardest lessons for a mother to learn.
and she has many 10 in this age OF changes
and progress is that the manners and habits. and
even language Of the younger generation. are not
those which she was taught were essential to
gentlewoman II fact. she must realize, II she
would retain her influence and authority with her
older children. that If the essentials were pre-
served n her daughters are truthful, reliable and
good the rest however important IT may seem to
her IS after all. immateriaL ConVentionalltE must
he regarded as a matter of fashion. and she must
rerforce leave such matters TO the young people
themselves who are. after all, pretty sure not
10 offend public opinion. only the public opinion
that they value as II IS only nauraD is that voiced
by their own contemporaries. while that Of older
people IS necessarily somewhat old fashioned.
Il realize all that" said anxious mother TO
whom the foregoing homily had been preached,
and I can be tolerant about everything but the
language that the girls use nowadays Even the
incest most well brought up young women use
expletives that make me jump. I told my daughter
the other day that I simply could not stand some
Of her expressions. Well, mamma, she answered,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

dared to say anything to her, yet; but she must
know; don't you think she must know?"
I'm afraid I d-don't know much about it. old
boy"
Yes; but when I'm limiting at it all the time?
When 1 go round there much as do? She
can't think I come to- see her uncle she?
He calls me by my first name. now. Do you
think that's good sign. Shedsy?"
You aren't occurring the old man, are you,
Frank"
Don't be funny. shedsy. You're a cold
blooded little brute: you don't know what this
means to me. Didn't you see her at the football
game? Don't you remember what she looked
like? Why Shedsy, I haven't been like half
the men l know. making love TO every nice girl
I've seen; there's no girl living can say honestly
that I've made love TO her seriously. That
makes this all the worse; that's what makes me
so sure about myself this time. Every time I'm
with her I realize what cheap. worthless sort
of chap I am-how worthless we all are, COM
pared to girl like her. never felt that way
before Do you ever feel that way with girls.
Shedsy?"
4 told you b-before. Frank: always c-climb
tree"
I'm not joking. shedsy.''
81 know. F-Frank; I know. Only-this has
come a little s-sudden you see: I hadn't been
g-guessing it"
1T seems to me anybOdy could SeeNlt! why,
what do you think brings that man Charges
round here?"
"C-Clarges,"
Yes. Charges. He's in 1t, too; sometimes
think he has the inside track. He doesn't care
hang about me- or any of the rest of you
either; he only comes to keep an eye on me, to
see how I'm getting on. I go and see him for
the same reason" Bradford smiled forlornly.
&C Charges! Now you are joking, Prank .
No, I'm not. I've seen them together; man
in my position can't be fooled. know what he
thinks about her but I don't know what she
thinks about him. You haven't told me what
you thought of her when you saw her, Shedsy??
Bradford hung on the answer jealousy.
Shedsy braced himself unseen. Il thought
she was a w-winner, Frank"
Bradford nodded. The spell Of confession
seemed to be lifted. He sighed and soon he
followed Kate's example and left the room
Shedsy, lying on the couch. heard him putting
his overcoat and gloves: presently the door
slammed Bradford was gone. Shedsy turned
over and laid his face upon his arms
The slam of the door reused Kate who issued
forth from the room where he had been study
ing. and came in, green paper shade on his
brow, book pinched between his fingers. He
shook Shedsy by the shoulder.
Here, old boy, don't go to sleep in here; &c
to bed like a Christian"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
|or7e 6,ays Of the World.

every girl know uses about the same language.
You said the other day that Hdegarde Temple
was your ideal of perfectly good form; just come
out and listen to her when she plays tennis this
afternoon So, out of curiosity I took my work
and sat out on the lawn near the tennis court. The
fair Hdegarde lost her temper somewhat and
called out TO her partner You darned fool. Mary.
do look what you are about! My girl who
playing opposite, laughed delightedly. Are you
convinced now mamma ?' she said, coming up
when the set over
IF PEOPLE SAID WHAT THEY THOUGHT.
81 often think said a woman whose position
made her the recipient of many compliments
"how astonished people would be IT, when they
giving toffey, the children would say,
should instead of smilingy accepting their pret-
tily turned phrases. suddenly let out my real senti-
ments. sir. madam I often feel like saying
do you actually think such fool as to fancy
I really believe your conventonaIly polite
speeches? No do not think you do You know
and / know, that they mean absolutely nothing,
and yet you feel you must perforce make your
polite compliment and l must accept them and
smile my murmured thanks. What a farce it all
IS! And yet how disagreeable the world would
be if every one spoke as they really thought! If,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

City who spending few weeks at the Ocean
View. are champion fresh water fishermen. Last
season they caught 1O3 good sized perch in one
afternoon and are hoping to beat that record this
year. Many pickerel are also caught in the fresh
ponds here.
Miss Lillian Sands. of the New-York Tennis Club.
is spending the summer here with her mother and
sister, and some interesting tennis matches are
expected later
The recent arrivals from New-York and vicinity
at the various hotels are as follows;
Ocean View Hotel-Samuel Frank, Mrs NJ H.
Haynan. Miss Caroline Docter. Ar- and M5S; r
baldwin, James Moore jri 91Hley e r.eacb- M! Mr
and Mrs c. Stenson Mr. and Mrs <. J. tosa , N n
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. r c Faber tf%acis Is @AtE- "a
Cromwell. Dr. \. ". Lynde. c. Augustus fiStItd'iG ~
r. c. Layton, /. Vanlott Mr.. and MRS treoi g n
Clark jr.. +. : Warren. MISS - L. Dates -' ~
1is iI i'm > 1 - W y gIoracn < \ Bush Miss L
thur Van Der I.nde Mr.. and Mrs. w =. onaI-
non Or c f. Campbell MI and Mrs Alfred =
Barlow, NJ Bradford Butler Mr. And Nd Mrs s,i !, a
Ackernan Mrs. " !. Arnold and MISS Ar ATilvV1 1 y
Manisses Hotel. Carlton. Il NJ -AuSu!l1r -, - ~
Rose H H. SheaTso1 John IL OV9s tTl' T{l 5iit,fE ~
Mrs. W r. Fairfield, Henry Doyle Il "
Henry E. Goercke Mr. and Mrs Neal FatIili19i. l1
s 4orreu Hirsh. D; H. IzeriP H. l. W2i5e' Et1 NJ ~
T. Wolfe, Mrs. L, III ThyIl. Mr and NrS >, "
Enderole Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. CHngen, MS 10
sands Blanche Sands. Lillian Sands. John II
Wardblrf. Mrs. George ". Casper and MI and
Te7v NationaI HoteI-F n Trinm. F G. Druggist
II Newcomb Henry Leitch. William J NJ Fltz-
gerald e A AIanning II. r Browne. " J. H;l-
man Sarah Casdn, Lewis T. SturslS. X r. StorSls
''7H Woons6cke, Houss-Mr and Mrs. =. strassman.
William . AIurph.,. Mr. and Mrs J. ~ ByTsIn, T.1
Mr. and Mrs D oI.eaTy, IT, y MIS- 1oTnehus zen
Highland EIoUse-NTs. w > CrSiNe Mss fS,!pZ
B Craven. Mrs Sends biaFehe 9dn11 I1nGr 51iI Fd
ward 3 TAYLOR. Mrs. l. w. TAYLOR, Mrs. ) "A
Davis. Miss Marie Longendyk ke ana Herbert Long
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
TIE FASHIONABLE BELL

Patent leather belts in colors are a charming sd-
junct 10 the wardrobe They come in the fawns and
oeiges, in green's. reds and old blues Some are in
cut work For instance, beige belt is cut out in
howing scroll pattern to show delicate pastel blue
underneath A certse belt shows a cream coIored
inning through its peTfOratOns. These belts are
almost as soft and supple suede glove Further
more-and this marks a distinct advance in the
manufacturers art-they have departed from the
straight. hard lines of the old fashioned belt Time
was when any old thing would do for a belt. The
dressmaker cut out a strip OF goods. narrow OF
broad as was desired. lined IL with crinOline and
10! belt. II was worn straight around the person
Ike a StaVe on a water butt. But we have Changed
all that These new models beautifully shaped
and mould the figure TO the fashionable form
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
YACHTS AT NEw-LoNDoN.

N4vT.ondon. Conn., July IS (SpeciaD.-The ar
rival Of the craft OF the New-YOrk Yacht Club on
the annual cruise was the point OF interest here
to-day and the summer colony at Ocean Beach
made elaborate plans for their entertainment
Al the Peduot Casino several private luncheons
were arranged for the visiting yachtsmen. and
many OF them were guests at the regular Saturday
night hop They VIII remain over tomorrow, and
ItEfrb a sDecfaI programme has been arranged.
y n FITZGERALD. OF this place. Is 10 build a new
hotel at the beach. work on the plans having al
ready started -, - =. -,
on "Wednesday afternoon the st Margarets Guild
gave a sale OF fancy articles at the beach which
s-as IiFeraIlv ratronized by the summer colony.
Among the arrivals the beach this week are
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
ON BLOCK ISLAND BEACH.
Many Visitors Baseball and Fishing En-
loved.

Block Island r. I. July Is (speciaD.-The season
at Block Island IS well advanced. There are more
visitors on the island than last year at the same
time. and entertaining has begun in earnest Every
night there is something on hand
The ball games have begun and every BLOCK ISL
and visitor knows what that means The ball mines
are composed of college men who are at the vari-
Gus hotels, and the contests between the spring
Fousa and Ocean View teams are extremely excit-
ing The regular series of games between these
two hotels for the championship Of the island VIII
begin next week This season A D EIlis- one or
the cottagers here. has offered 10 give banner I"
the winning team which VIII add to the interest
felt in the games
The fishing continues excellent Both biuehsh
and yeIIowfish are abundant. The great number
of swordfsh caught has brought the price Gown so
low thai II has ceased TO be an object for the hsh
ermeu TO catch them
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph B, Beach. Of NeW-fork
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

instead of congratulatory praise. certain persons
would say to me Mrs - thought your last
oook a very poor production. very inferior your
former works. should be very angry, and vet 1
happen 20 know that is what ne really thinks"
NO one realizes said another woman whose
genius has made her prominent "how tired we
poor artists get of complimentary speeches. AL
most most every one we come in contact with seems TO
think II necessary to make polite allusion to
our work The other day I was introduced to a
woman who treated as she would any one else
She never mentioned art. but went on gossiping
about our mutual acquaintanCes. Oh she said.
naively, just were about part, I forgot TO
congratulate YOU about the success of your pic
ture. That is Just what I wish every one else
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
ssJA

Hills, Miss J, Wallace, Miss E L Wallace and Mrs
G. Wallace.
Watch Hin House-C. c. jenkins Mr. and Mrs
i H Arnold. Miss ~ T. Wells Miss J. Pollard
II. G. Wells. G. T. Finney. a ". Eager. Mr. and
Mrs. c. X. Mills. James H. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B Beal, Miss Florence Beau A Fl. Harris.
Mrs, r. G.. Colt F. r. Colt and Miss Colt
Columbia-A- NJ. Livingstone. ]. Livingstone II.
H. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs J. DOney-
Narragansett HOuse-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Hayden.
Miss Ferguson Louis Ferguson and Mrs Criss
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Miss E. G. Pattison. Miss S S Pattison s H.
Ragland, Robert 3. Carpenter. c. o. Gilbert Mr..
and Mrs. H NJ. Coperwate. Mrs F. X BaChert
Mrs. c. c. Eddy, Henry s Oppenheimer E L.
Meyers and Louis NJ. King. all of New-YOrk
The colored American., 1903-05-16

Drowl around country towns ana VII
lagos than from Negroes L don't De-
lieve | ever saw a white woman VINO
was good enough to induce me-; to make
fool of myself, and L do not think
that any sensible Negro man would
go out of his way to insult woman
of that race There are plenty Of more
handsome, more refined, and better
educated colOred women than there are
white women who say they don't like
Negro men Cultured white ladies have
no fear of Negro men or women It's
the Tadpoles of that race who are
raising all this hub-bub about the
viciousness of Negro men. I'm not de-
tending rowdies but-MEN-
This man Gaines insults our man
hood by this libel upon the character
of Negro men. The characteristics OF
the Negro differ in no particular from
those of any other race in these cir
cumstanceS the sensual white man OF
the South made the sensual Negro dur
ing slavery and during the slave
period; the Negro never outraged white
women and he does not outrage them
now But it suits the purpose Of poll
teal liars to metamorphose him into
the same kind of beast as was to De
found in the Great Houses on nearly
every plantation in the South. Theo-
dore Yields Testimony OF a thousand
witnesses furnishes conclusive evil
dence that the male defenders of the
morals of the white South are not so
awfully warm, if the law of heredity
applies as it used to. 1t is because
they know themselves so we'll and in
timately that they are so suspicious of
every Negro male, while they have no
particular aversion to an unholy alI1-
ance with a good looking black woman
foolish enough to sacrifice her good
name and her honor by yielding to
the lustful Establishments of these
whited sepulchres. If there were no
Negro men there would be no Negro
problem. But these ducks are afraid
of reciprocity and therefore OF the Ne
gro. Nearly every mothers son of
these southern exclusives is tarred
with the same stick.
Rev. Monrove D. Conway speaking
in New York a few nights ago said:
You can take it from me that the
natural color of the white man is
brown, and one great author has said
that a white man is the offspring of the
Negro, and l guess many Of you here
will bear him out"
Rev Mr. Conway is a native of Vir-
ginia, and l reckon he speaks by the
"kyard." l should hate TO believe that
! the mean white people who are now
harrassing the Negro are the offspring
Of the race; and 1 should be willing to
cut slit in my vest over my heart as
the Jews do when one of their race
| turns christian to signify that they
have gone forever, and left scar upon
| that inner part of the human anatomy.
AS l have said elsewhere, the white
man Is an escaped Saint. The only liv-
| ing devils in America are Negroes-if
we accept the verdict of the Saints.
| BRUCE GRIT.
| YOnkerS Nav g. 1903