davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
COOL At LAKE GEORGE.

Lake George. ". Y. July Il (SpeciaD While s1e
city population has been sweItering the sun for
the last week and has wiped the perspiration avay
with a sigh those who have been the shores
Of Lake George have found the temperature de-
ughtfully cool and the air balmy and healthfri
The natives OF this region live 20 a ripe old age
and one reason ascribed is the purity and medici-
nal qualities Of the atmosphere. The lake never
looked more beautiful The graceful mountain
slopes. dressed in foliage Of varied green. TIE
rugged shelving rocks. the wide expanse OF water
and the islands dotting its surface, all cont1oute
to this paradise that may well be called Gods
own country The early months OF the season
have been prosperous. and the hoteimen expect
crowded houses for the remainder OF July and n
August.
Nearly all the cottagers have arrived at tneir
summer homes including the following from New
York. John Roulton Simpson. Mrs. J. H Havens.
George Cary Eggleston. c. T. Sanford. Thomas II.
Allen G. L Larrabee James A Hayden. Edward
steiglitz william P Stevenson. Edward ~ she0-
ard George F. Peabody. Royal c. Peabody. Mrs.
Robert c. Alexander. William Demuth Dr. A
JacobL. Carl schurz. Clarence r. Conser, Mrs. c.
] BfIrwiIer. J. C. Knoblauch. DR.. J. 3. Knapp.
George H. Danforth George H Stockbrdge Mrx
" s Gillette. wnIiam F ,,. Ranger s5,,Its1y Harry W.
Robert NJ Decker and Robert Barr
Walter Pulitzer has leased Mrs p. T. Tuttles
c95tege .S1oiraI I91 E NJ Shepard Z. s N. and tan-
lily are at the New Fort William Henry ror ths
nottage Is being built on the Sycamore grounds
for the Rev. E NJ. srires. OF So Thomas's Cnurch.
New-YorE -
r,ova1 fnto their new cottage at Bolton.
Miss Annie Wheeler, or Wheeler, Ala. a daurh-
ter OF General Joseph A Wheeler. IS guest at the
4se Grand Circuit meeting at Glens Fails from
TfIv 20 70 is attracting considerable inserasf
the lake. Major Delmar and Lord Derby are -
participate in the races The former has a record
OF 2:05is
Lake George and Saratoga now eOnnecead hw
trolley Cars every hour = -
The Empire State Paper Box Manufacturers A.
sociation will hold its annual convention az -.
New Fort William Henry July Is ana n
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
AT PAWLING.

Pawling, n. Y, July II SpeciaD.-Beautifully
situated among the hills and valleys. the butcher
House and cottages here have become popular for
New-York and Brooklyn patronage. The broad
piazza looks out upon the beautiful lawn and shade
trees which surround the hotel. At a short dis
links, which is in fine shape for the busy season
which is expected. The links is delightfully."- situ-
ated on rolling ground. and command view for
many miles around. The greens are in fine con-
dition silver cup was given by the butcher
House for a handicap tournament, to be played
on the Fourth. T. Med Vinton was the winner
with a net score of 72, and DIR. c. Wallace close
second with "A. merry crowd Of young people
gathered in the evening for the dance in the opera
mouse connected with the butcher House
The late arrivals at the butcher House are AL
den s. Swan ]. NJ. Logano, Miss Julia E Clark
Charles L. Marshall, Miss Elizabeth F. Turney
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
HOTEL ASPINWALL, LENox.

Lenox, Mass. July Il (SpeciaD.-The pre-eminence
of Lenox spring summer and fall resort can
not be disputed. while the picturesque location of
its newest, largest and most luxurious hotel-the
AspiuWall-gives visitors surprise
Mrs Frederick Nelson from Newport this
week and took possession of the Root cottage for
the remainder of the season. Her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur T. Kemp, came with her Mrs Nelson will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt here
later in the season.
Dinners given at the Hotel Aspinwall this
week by Mr. and Mrs J. E. Schermerhorn and Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Van Rensselaer,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
YouNe's HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY.

The latest addition to the colony Of beach front
hotels. and OF the finest In Atlantic City. is
Youngs Hotel, which faces directly on the board
walk and in the centre of that panorama of
mopolitan life. 1t was completed about ten days
ago. and is of the few absolutely reproof resort
hotels in the country. Not stick of wood
used in its construction. and 1t was built on the
same plans the great metropolitan hotels. 1t is
provided with every luxury and convenience known
to modern hotel construction It contains 250 rooms
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Henry Lewis Morris, Henry c. Conger. F. S. White
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morgan, Miss Anna Morgan
W. A Loudon, jr., Mr.. and Mrs D. D. Viewer,
Mrs. E. A. Hooper. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Dowd,
". E. Dowd. jr.. Miss G. w. Van Vlack, Miss
Adelaide Van Vlack, Wagner Van VIack G. W.
Van Vlack DR.. and Mrs. Charlotte Wallace, DR.
and Mrs. Theodore Keene, Mr. and Mrs. H. c.
Entrup and Mrs. Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

a1d 100 private baths with hot and cold, salt and
fresh water and absolutely pure drinking water
from artesian well sunk on the premises. The
restaurant is modelled after the finest OF the New
York type and is in charge Of chef from the
Club House in Saratoga. The hotel is under the
personal SUPERVISION and management Of its pro-
prietor James p keenan, who is also proprietor OF
the Hotel Gordon. of washington. 1t VIII remain
open throughout the year
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Sguaii @ came up and played havoc with several Of
~ OoL Httle vessels, and the on which Hynson
otbsE sepsg was eapsiZed Hynson and Of the
oIlteI @ quIceFS managed 10 get hold OF a floating
spar put as it not SUFFICIENT to keen them
ooth anoat Hynson let go his hold, and in a few
moments sank to his DEATH
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

next Wednesday. This is the last Of the noun
tain hotels to open. Present prospects are that
the splendid success of it's first season will be
surpassed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs William Markle and Miss Barton
are an auto party touring the eastern part Of
PENNSYLVANIA and Northern New-Jersey. They are
at the kittatinny.
Mr.. and Mrs James J. DAWN OF Brooklyn, Al
the Forest House
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
New Table Glass.

Never was an ambitious hostess
who did not succumb TO the charms
of dainty glassware. let those who
will try to harden their hearts against
the beautiful fiuted specimens of
crystal that stand erect on the dining
tables of the leading Parlsiennes.
With some sets Of wine glasses the
top edge OF each cup opens out into
no less than eight little flutes; but
far more beautiful are the cups
that are fashioned with only four, so
that the impress of the top of one
on paper would be something like a
fourleaved shamrock.
The glasses are. of course. of the
finest crystal, and take for ornament
raised bands Of rich gold, which give
wonderful dignity. Touches OF the ex.
quisite French enamels come on some
OF the glasses as the blossom OF q
delicate spray of flowers traced In
gold, or, on the more ornate cups OF
crystal, among the intricacies OF
monograms.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Dainty for Ilt,le Dance.

Here Is a delicious tidbit to serve
with the other refreshments at little
dance or a card party:
1t is called Tangerine Jelly Creams.
and to make them put pint of cold
water into a saucepan with the thinly
pared rind of two Tangerine oranges
and one lemon; let 1t reach boiling
point, and then simmer for ten min
utes. Strain the Juice Of two large
lemons and half gill Of Tangerine
orange juice into basin. and pour
half an ounce of French sheet gela-
tine (which has been softened in a
little warm water), and sweeten to
taste with castor sugar.
Stir gently until the gelatine has
melted, and strain the liquid through
muslin into another basin. When the
Jelly is cold and Just set whisk 1t for
a few moments, then add pint of
stifiy whipped cream. sweetened. and
colored with yellow coloring, and, as
soon as the jelly and cream are thor
ioughly mixed. fill some Tangerine
oranges with 1t, and serve them gar
nished with dark green leayes-for
instance. small laurel are particularly
suitable. To empty the oranges cut a
little round piece from the top of
each, which will leave a hole sufi-
GENTLY large to admit of a small spoon
being used, then with the handle OF
an egg-spoon CAREFUL remove all the
pulp and squeeze the juice from 1t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

Cluny blushed little. and held out a
small roll which he carried in his
hand. 1t contained three fair copies
of his own hymn. and Mary delighted
ly hurried Jane and Frank away with
her to the musician. He turned as
they entered and bowed grarely, and
the girls fell at once under the charm
of his music. GLORY to God!" he
sang, and the room rang with the
lofty notes and seemed full of Pres
ence, and of fame.like faces, sublime
and tender, while the air vibrated to
the final triumphant crescendo, GLORY
to God! Glory to God! Glory to God
in the Highest" And in his beauti-
full face there was seen for few mo-
ments that face OF the soul wherein
God shineth.
Then there was short pause of
spiritual constituencies which was
broken by <pe opening of door. and
all eyes IL ..ling towards it beheld
CropTr.L standing on the threshold.
Fraakss ran to him with a cry Of de-
':ght. Mary looked at him with ador-
ing pride, and then put into Mr.. Mil
toms hand the roll OF manuscript Lord
Neville had given her. Jane left her
companions and tImidly advanced to
meet the Lord General.
Jane" he said tenderly, Jane
Swaffham. | got your message, and ii
did me good; it did indeed. And II
ever I can nelp you or yours, Jane.
come to me; will be as good as my
word-doubt not. Let us see what
John Milton is going to play for us.
I'll warrant It's my young soldiers
hymn, and in my judgment, good
hymn"
They were advancing towards the
organ as Cromwell spoke, and they
joined the group around the inspired
player. His trampling notes gave the
sensation of charging men and horses.
and Of the ministration of angelic
hosts.
The exultant song ceased. but their
hearts were yet full Of thanksgiving.
and Cromwell walked about the room
with Frances and Jane at his side
humming the majestic melody. or
breaking out into some line OF audible
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Then he should say so, bold and

Then he should say so. bold and
outright"
"He said last night he was coming
to see my father and you, and though
he spoke the words as IL they were
mere courtesy, read in his face the
purpose of his visit. Mother, we shall
need your good word with my father"
II can't go against your father, Jane.
would as soon take hot Goals in my
naked hands. You win have to do as
your father says. Jane; so make up
your mind to that. Father may have
a purpose already of marrying you to
someone else"
Il will not marry anyone else"
Your sister said the same thing.
but she married Philip Armingford;
and now there is no man In the world
but Ph!H2.'
Il VIII marry Cluny Neville or re.
main a spinster."
"You viii in the end do as your
father and brothers say. There. now!
say no more about your marriage. It
Is beforehand talk, and that kind Of
discussion amounts to nothing. 1t is
mostly to go over again. I have been
making inquiries about the Jeverys;
they are what your father calls Trim
mers'--neither one thing nor another"
In the morning Jane an hour before
noon was on her way to Jevery House.
1t stood close by Drury Lane-a man
elm nnhIv nlacad rpnn a ctnpa hoIuu
traded terrace, and surrounded by a
fine garden. In this garden the old
knight was oftenest found; he was
there when James carriage stopped at
the iron gates. She had been delayed
and almost upset in Drury Lane by
the deep mud, so that the noon hour
was striking as Sir Thomas Jevery
met and courteously walked with he-
to the entrance hall. Here there were
a number of servants, and their chief
ushered her into stately cedar salon.
the walls Of which were painted with
the history Of the Giants war Soon
Della came hurriedly into the room
with an exclamation of delight. "oh.
Miss Swaffham. Oh, Miss janet" she
cried. my lady is impatient to see
you" She led Jane up magnificent
stairway lined with portraits, and they
soon reached Matthias apartment. AS
the door opened she rose and stretched
out her arms.
Baggage" she cried with weak,
hysterical laugh. You dear little bag,
gage! You best, truest heart! How
glad ! am to see you!"
And Jane took her in her arms. and
both girls cried little before they
could speak. Matilda was so weak.
and Jane so shocked to see the change
in her friends appearance, that for q
few moments tears were the only pos.
sible speech. At length Jane said:
You have been i'll, and you never
sent for me. / would have stayed by
you night and day. would have been
mother and sister both. oh, indeed.
my mother would have come to you,
without doubt! Why did you not let
us know"
Ito be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Rested on the Suns Day.

In A. ID. 313 the Emperor Constan-
tine of Rome granted federation to
the Christians and in 321 he gave i'm
perial sanction to the observance of
the first day OF the week. The edict
which introduced new era in Sun
day observance runs: ION the veneer.
able day of the sun let the magistrate
and people residing In cities rest and
let all workshops be closed. Ia me
country, however, persons engaged in
the work Of cultivation may freely
and lawfully continue their pursuits,
because 1t often happens that xnother
day is not SO suitable for grxis. SOW
Ing or for vine planting. lest by neg
lecting the proper moment for such
operations the bounty of heaven
should be lost"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Tart Nouveau.

In our houses, in our clothes, in our
furniture. and even in the jewelry that
we wear, there has arisen new era.
and It is designated as the L'Art Nou-
veau. While this may seem very
formidable term, it is really quite the
reverse. Simplicity has a great deal
TO do with all that comes under this
title. II is really merely a catch word
for the emancipation of all that is
worn out in artistic or mechanical
ideas. 1t is nothing more than the
renaissance Of the present time. in
personal and household adornment.
from the ugliness Of the half century
ago period. AS applied to the jewels
that adorn fair women. and 1t is to
this ornamentation that the term Is
most frequently applied. It simply ex-
presses, under one general title. a
dozen or more artistic departures in
the ieweled decorations OF the gentler
sex.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Hats Of Raffia.

It Is whispered that the energetic
up-to-date girl will braid her own ha
this summer, and that thin straw
which is so similar to raffla, is thu
stun to be used most generally. A
particularly pretty model just shown
me was braided of dark blue and whit,
straw, with the brim left unfinished 70;
a space of, say three inches on the
upper side and blue silk laid in sof'
folds. A huge knot Of the silk inter
twined with coil Of straw finished
this spring beauty.
AS for raffia, a new field OF useful
ness has been discovered for 1t. Its
possibilities as a material for the ar
tistic embroiderer have Just been dis
covered. Linen and burlaps and ma
terials of coarse texture are the bes'
grounds for the raffia embroideries
but when they are used many of the
embroidery stitches are possible, ant
the effect. especially as summer dec
orations. is very good. A great bunch
of wheat embroidered on a pillow hav
ing an olive green color is one pretty
design, and the edge of the pillow may
be of plated raffia of various colors
with the ends left in fringe effects.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
IOWA oEsATnRs vicroRs.
University Representatives Gain De
cision from Minnesotans.

Iowa City, May Iowa defeated
Minnesota last night In a well contest
cd debate on compulsory arbitration
of disputes between capital and labor
The debate was close, Iowa receiving
two votes and Minnesota one.
Iowa argued that the recent coal
strike had shown that the disputes
between labor and capital were OF
vital concern to ell the people and
that their prevention should be one OF
he objects of the administration Of
justice.
Minnesota argued that compulsory
arbitration was impractical, incapable
OF successful operation and that labor
disputes we're now solving themselves
by a natural process of evolution.
Iowa pictured the evils that would
| happen TO every citizen by another
| such strike as the coal strike. bring
ing home the cost to each judge.
Minnesota held that labor would
not accept the awards IL adverse with
out trouble and that compulsory
awards against capital would be con
fiscation of property.
Iowa pointed to the acceptance OF
the coal commission awards as an in.
stance showing that the awards OF
compulsory arbitration would be &C
cepted by both capital and labor.
The two debating teams were even
ly balanced and every DICTATOR made
an excellent appearance.
The Minnesota team was III. l.
Wildry, w. o. Williams and |. A.
Churchill
For Iowa, G. r. Hill of Burlington
and C.. H. Edmundson of Iowa City
and E. r. Johnston, formed the de-
batting team.
Hon. Joe r. Lane of Davenport pre-.
sided The judges were Prof. Benja-
min Terry of Chicago, Prof. M. b.
Hammond of Illinois and Hon. w. ID.
Fullerton of Ottawa. Illinois. The de-
bate was the tenth between Iowa and
Minnesota and made Iowa's victories
seven in number.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
eauE IS OPTIMISTIC.
Thinks Reports Concerning Damage
to Fruit UnduIy Alarming.

" Shdaiy
Des Moines, May 4.--During the
month of May for thirteen consecu
tive years the thermometer has drop
ped below the freezing point. Some
times the killing frosts have delayee
their appearance until the month wa.
well nigh spent The periodicity o
these beIated catastrophes has been
most trying TO growers of fruit ans
small grain.
The cold snap of the past week ha;
excited no little apprehension through
out the state as to the amount of dam
age done and J. r. Sage OF tn.
weather bureau has been flooded witt
queries. Much concern has been man
Tested over the condition OF fruits
Mr.. Sage lnds much comfort in tn.
fact that the recent cold snap mad
its appearance in April, and says tina
while the fruit crop has undoubtedl.
been injured to some extent, the out
look is very promising.
The reports received at the weathe
bureau have been meagre up to tht
time, but Mr.. Sage produces severa
interesting facts to support his views
Prominent among these is the fac
that all reports received up to thi:
time indicate that the decline of tn
thermometer was most marked In tn,
northern Jart of the state, where the
season is fully week later than il
the southern section. The reporti
from the southern part of the stat
are somewhat alarming, but Mr.. Sage
argues that first reports are Away:
the worst. and that revelation as Il
the true condition is wholly matte
of time.
Mr. Sage also points to the fac
that nature provides almost an unlim
tied number of blossoms and germ.
against the day OF adversely, and tina
while the recent cold snap may hav,
blighted or killed many CT these, there
still remains a sufficient quantity to
assure good crop. The fact Is alst
cited tina. the temperature at the
ground Is always much lower thar
points in the air, and that the differ
cnce in temperature between the
ground and a point ten feet In the
air will rSuge from six to ten degrees
The conclusion drawn by Mr.. Sage
Is that Wnile the temperature at the
ground, i: many portions of the state
may have fallen to the freezing point
or slightly below, the difference II
temperature between the ground and
points In the air on level with the
blossoms on the trees viii In many
cases have saved the blossoms from
serious damage
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

To clean linoleum without washing
remove all the dust. then take bit
or ilannel sprinkled with parafin and
rub the lineoleum. II viii not only
make 4 appear like rev, but win
preserve II.
A very good furniture polish is made
OF wineglass of olive oil, one wine
glass of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls OF
alcohol; apply with a soft cloth and
polish with flannel
Salt and vinegar will remove the
worst spots of verdigris on brass or
copper. Wash of with soap and water
and polish with whiting wet with
alcohol.
Soda Is an excellent article for
cleaning tinware. Apply with damp
cloth and rub dry.
Too rapid boiling ruins the flavor OF
any sauce. II must boil up once, but
should never do more than simmer aft
erward.
A drop or two OF vanilla favoring
added to pot of chocolate greatly i'm.
proves Its flavor.
A very swagger black beaver hat
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
AN ARMY TO MEET euNsoArs
Queer Argument Used By the Late
Gov. oglesby.

Queer Argument Used By the Late
Gov. ogiesby.
Senator Depew-he was only
"Chauncey" then-once told a story
about the late Senator Oglesby---dear
old simple-hearted Uncle Dick"
Once, when oglesby was governor
OF Illinois he was one of delegation
of Westerners who went to Washing.
ton In the hope of influencing certain
legislation, which, though inimical to
Great Britain, was believed by many
people in the West to be of decided
advantage to their part of this coun-
try.
The governor had few Eastern
senators in the corner, and was orat-
ing to them In that ford style which
became his whenever he warmed to a
subject. His face was red with ear
nestness and words came pouring
from him like balls from Calling
gun. But they fell against armor
plate, on which they made no impress
sion.
why. Governor" said one of the
seaboard senators. within thirty days
after we had passed such measure
Great Britain would have a feet OF
gunboats over here Smelling New
York"
Let them come, sir! Let them
comet" The governor flung out his
chest and shook his fist in the air.
illinois alone would send hundred
thousand men, sir. to meet and sink
them as fast as they hove in sight"
Just how Uncle Dick expected to
send his glorious army out to the
British ships has never transpired.
In those days there were no automo.
biles, even.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
cHApTER vI.-fcontinu,d,,

SnAF EN- NI-tContinuco.l
but, mother, when / look back to
last August"
IF you want to look happily for
ward never look backward. have
always found that one good hour
brings on another" And Jane took
the counsel into her heart and anon
began to sing, when soon a loud, Joy
full voice Joined her, and its owner
came into the room singing them.
oh, Doctor Verify" Jane cried
"how glad | am to see you"
II had been here an hour ago. but
had to wait on the Lady Mary Crom
we'll She has sent you a letter. and
coach is at your order, and you are
bid to Whitehall. And you win be
very welcome there"
Then Jane ran to her mother, and
her box of fneries was quickly
packed. and the girl came down for
her visit glowing with hope and hap
pfness.
As they drew near to Whitehall
James spirits fell a little. She had
not caught glimpse of her lover, and
she felt sudden anxiety about her
position. Sometimes prosperity Is as
fatal to friendship as adversely, and
the girl tried in silence to prepare
herself for any change In affection
that change of fortune might have
caused. But her fears were very
transient: Mary and Frances Crom
well. full Of the Joy and pride OF their
great position. soon carried Jane ali
through their splendid apartments
and afterwards sat down together In
Mary's room to talk over old times
and the friends and occupations that
had made them happy and memorable
Their first inquiry was for Lady Ma
tilda de Wick, and when Jane an
swered, Her father is dead, and
know not exactly what has befaller
her since his DEATH" the girls were
all silent few minutes. After the
pause, Mary Cromwell said:
Il remember her so well on her fine
Barbary mare. How handsome she
was! How proud. I wonder where
she is"
1T was said she would live with