davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

which circumstances he will get ~ :
at all.
~ -, a
one feature Of the affair az ls@ Il,
plain. That is that Bankhead d0es a,,, N
Hobson and Hobson doesn't l altss pi tOr ~
Should they be rival CANDIDATES naI II 5. y
gress an Interesting campaign i @u' VII \
pected Some people say hoo ost thst \
couldn't beat Bankhead win res, psl4
words TO that ef1ect. Hooson 80 wIti ar
say, is too cratic to be entrns'.,b Is ecnus
thing important. AS pro,yin syea nov ~,
tion they assert that De y for ths pre-
ing about being o oana!ua's
dency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
COMPETENT JUDGES

Beauty Doctors Endorse ss,, ~ q as..s
Women who make ppsi atty near w
flying other women eoms ne bss, rsis.s.,s
H ing W 1re letters We pI from two coneefns
icide: ,-.,rhro's HERE.
as it stopped my hair i r. ssup,cricf
and as a dressing L has D STfunlng,,.
(Slgned.) ,,npeernnniexlon spec III
"2e1ts Morrison st,se !, .Herplcss Z,
after using one potus mt and 2!
hair has stopped iaiii5 sndrufi .a,,
~ entirely Tree it' Grace pnos,s.
(signed9 "Beauu = oT
"1ss sixth street, Pq ssna y ~ e
sold By Cockren &; bonr ~. Hsrpdo'
in stamps for sample 70 ~
Detroit, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
At NARRAGANSETT PIER
Tennis Tournament To Be FoILOzCed
bu National Polo Tourney.

Narragansett Pier. R. L. July 25 (SpeciaD.-The
outdoor sports at Narragansett Pier for the last
week have been somewhat marred by the uncertain
weather conditions. but the beach at the oathng
hour has been animated, and the evening functions
at the hotels have been well attended. The chill
drens afternoon dances. under the direction OF
Mr Duryea are a feature at the Mathewson. For
variety. cotillon given recently. for which
Invitations to outside guests sent out, and at
the regular Wednesday and Saturday evening hops
the children minge with the older dancers for the
earlier numbers. They being drilled now for
the annual lawn fete, which will take this year
the form of panorama. The children. poised on a
moving platform will be by the audience
through picture frame. while others. by dancing
movements and fancy dances in costume will tell
the story of the panoramic pictures.
AS yet there has been special attraction at
the Country Club links tennis grounds. After
the polo match between the Point Judith four and
the Rumford team a stag dinner was given at the
clubhouse. The game played in a drizzling
rain with a score OF TO in favor Of the home
team. The scheduled events begin July q with
a tennis tournament, which lasts week. Then
comes the national polo tourney, which continues
till the 18th The horse show follows, and there
are some fine specimens OF horseaesh already here,
with 70 follow. that event IS much anticipated
The golf fixtures will extend from August Il to 90
The picturesque drive to Point Judith the
favorite Monday, when automobiles and turn
outs OF all descriptions went TO view the yachts
they passed the point, sails and brasses gsten-
ing in the sunlight, their way 10 harbor.
Edgar B. Moore the recent purchaser OF the
Casino property. has returned from BItmore and
IS at the Gladstone. He has had replaced the yacht
landing and float. which have been much needed
Dinners and luncheons still au fait. G. A
HoadIey. of New-York, entertained recently at the
Gladstone; Sherlock Swan. of Baltimore gave a
dinner for twelve. and Mrs. T. Meredith jenkins a
luncheon at the Grecian Gardens. The Shepherds
at Sunnymead. gave dance P. F. Collier who
usually makes the Pier his summer home but ig
this year at Newport. entertained party of ten
with luncheon IN the Grecian Gardens one day
this week
The book world is represented here by Brander
Matthews and Archibald Clavering Gunter Mrs
Edward Bellamy. whose husband wrote the noted
Looking Backward is at the Metatoxet
DR.. and Mrs. James E. Sullivan, who are at pres
ent at their cottage on Ocean Road are to sail for
Europe next month. Mrs Sullivan is interested in
a fair to be held next Thursday in aid of the St
Philomena Catholic Church She gave an elabo-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

are making tour of this part OF the country in
a carriage. and the Burnett House is their head
quarters for week or two.
AT MOUNT POCONO.
This week has been an exceptionally gay at
this resort The guests many, and each day
adds to the number. The hotels filling up, and
some already entertaining their limit in num-
bers. The chief enjoyments Of the last week have
been tennis playing and horseback riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Roebling and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. White arrived this week. and
cupying their suite at the Montanesca.
William H. Thompson. a New-Yorker, is enjoy
ing the sights of the Poconos and the comforts of
the Mount Pleasant House.
Robert H. Ross and family. OF New-York,
enjoying the amusement hall attached to the Fair
view House.
Miss c. Belle Braing of New-York, is at the
Belmont House.
E. T. Stewart, of Brooklyn. is at the Clairmont
House
Mr and Mrs A. Ryan Of New-York, are enjoy
ing their trip TO the PoconOs and registered at
the Pocono Mountain House.
Mr. and Mrs. Leaburn are New-Yorkers who are
at the Pocono Heights House.
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. MacGowen from New-York,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Demorest OF New-York. are
enjoying the life in this resort and are at the
Montanesca-
arrived during the week and have rooms at the
Pocono Mountain House.
Miss Dottie c. Rocksh, of last seasons
guests. is again enjoying stay at the Cliff View
House
Mrs. Florence Thomas and her daughter, of New
York are settled in their cottage for the season.
This cottage belongs to the Belmont House.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Vandeventer, Of NewYork,
arrived in this resort during the week. and are at
the Mount Airy House
Mrs NJ. Fowler and her son Robert, of New
York, are spending vacation at the East Swift
water House.
The Pocono Heights House has entertained many
New " HorkerS.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
THE ADIRONDACK GUIDE.
Al Arouad Usefulness of This In
dispensabIe Member of Party.

Lake Placid. N Y. July q (SpecaD.-"say, them
fellers a-gittn' things down mighty fine ain
they now?" was the comment Of a weather oronzed
Adirondack guide when guest at one Of the big
hotels told him that the guides Of Maine having
secured the passage OF law requiring persons
hunting in the Maine woods TO take out license
and hire a guide have now formed combination
under which they able to insist not only that
each guide shall be paid 50 a day, but that each
guide shall guide no more than one hunter, and
also that guides shall not be required to cook.
Not cooki" exclaimed the veteran of the Adj
rondack wilds We'll. well! Next thing they'll be
a-petitionng the legislature for an appropriation
fer white KID gloves. Pooh:" and the old fellow
expressed his contempt with a vicious kick at
unoffending stone
Cook? Well I should say did None of yer
bakers fxins fer me when I'm the trail
want ter know what I'm eatin'. and I'm willing
90 do the cooking myself.
For all around usefulness the average Adfron-
dack guide is a hard to equal He will labor
early Hnd late in the interests of his employer
turning his hand TO any work that chances to
arise.
The charge for guiding. boating, fishing and
hunting parties in the Adirondacks is the same as
that asked by the guide OF the Maine woods, $S a
day with board and 81 day when the guide
boards himself at any hotel lodge in the region
visited The Adirondack guide makes, however,
no restrictions to the size of the party and is
perfectly willing to do the cooking when in camp.
For gaidng mountain parties the usual charge is
h day. without restrictions TO the size of the
party.
But I've times when I've wished didn't
have many along said guide speaking of
his experiences with mountain climbing parties.
II took sixteen up Whteface once, but I
wouldn't do it again. That makes too big party.
Six or seven is about big enough for a trip like
that"
These city folks thoughtIess,' commented
one guide. Now. on a mountain trip the women
always take along more wraps and things than
they need. Then they peel them off when the
climb really begins, and it's case of Please put
these into the basket, won't you| Into the basket
they 60 and the guide has to carry them. It's all
night with small party, but with big il is
pretty rough"
The average Adirondack guide is the soul Of
honesty. Rather than take party out fishing
when he knows that nothing be caught he
IL means the loss of $ to him.
Il can go out with you if you say So" said a
guide to NeW-York man day last week, but
tell you frankly We won't get nothn'.'
The trip was declared off, and the guide had
lost g.
The Adirondack guide will cook carry a big
basketful of camp traps his shoulders tug a
boat across carry, hold horse. errands and
even mind baby occasion: but there some
things he viii not do. For instance, he will not
wear boiled" shirt, and he will not shine his
boots Attempts to have some of the guides at
tached to some OF the big Adirondack camps Slick
up In their personal appearance have not been
wholly successful.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

affair in charge have invited all the cottagers, and
will make the affair the event of the season.
There was a sale at the cottage of Mrs Herbert
L. Crandall at Ocean Beach, on Wednesday after
noon for the benefit of the Indian Society. which
largely attended.
The annual horse dog and poultry show at Arm
former years only horses have been exhibited. but
this year the management has decided to hold
two days show. Many of the residents of Eastern
Point and Ocean Beach summer colonies have
promised to exhibit
Ocean Beach Monday for their annual summer
Frank A Munsey OF New-York, who recently re-
turned from Europee, was in town few days last
week.
Thomas n. Browne, United States Vice-Consul
1 Lyons France, arrived home Sunday to spend
a two months vacation. This is the first time he
has in the United States in seven years.
Mrs. James Nolan and Mrs. NJ. Hammond, Of
Brooklyn spending the summer with Mrs. Eu-
gene Ball, IN Jefferson-ave.
f. p Sherwood Of Brooklyn the guest Of
William Cone in SiXteenth-st
Edward Kennedy, formerly Of New-York, Is
making his home at Ocean Beach this summer
Mrs. Harriet Sstare and her daughter Julia, Of
New-York, are the guests OF Mrs. e. J. Bishop, in
Mrs. Lena Bowers of Newark n. j. is visiting
Mr. and Mrs Robert X Waller of New-York,
are the guests of Mr.. Walters father. Thomas NJ.
Waller. Tracy Waller is also paying visit to his
Miss Annie Taafe. of New-York is the guest Of
Miss Annie Murphy. in MontaUk-aVe.
Mr.. and Mrs S. X. Mcclure, of New-York. ara
spending the summer at Ocean Beach .
Memorial Church New York. is visiting his father,
George F. Tinker. of this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
AT SHARON SPRINGS.

Sharon Springs, y. Y. July 25 (SpeciaD.-Driving
parties from this resort have invariably returned
to their hotels this week in bedraggled condition
the rains having been both frequent and unherald-
ed Those. however who have learned 10 put no
faith in the weather In this region in the wet
season have found the time pass most agreea bly,
owing to the great number OF indoor entertainments
In fact, it has been many years since the social
life here has been so lively. Nightly entertain
ments have been held at all the larger hotels
in the shape Of dances. card parties, musicals
theatricals.
Among the more formal affairs at the Pavilion
this week were full dress hops on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday nights. and large progressive
whist party Wednesday evening.
The Druukard's Dream" drama in Ave
was rendered by the guests at the Manhattan on
Monday night before large and appreciative audi
ence.
J. J. Murphy brother Of the Tammany leader, is
staying at Fethers Hotel
The first OF a series OF Sunday concerts was given
by the Old Fort Brass Band on Sunday afternoon
Owing TO the rain the band took possession OF the
Sharon House piazza for the occasion. a feature
Calvin.
The first OF a series OF ball games between the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
rate tea wednasday to the eommittee OF aEEange-

rate tea Wednesday to the committee Of arrange
ments.
The cottagers are almost all here now. and many
are entertaining friends. At Shinglenook Mrs
Brander Matthews has guest Mrs. Henry RAMS
dell of Newburg. Mr. and Mrs. William b. Pearl
and Judge William Wyatt. of New-York. are visit
ing Judge and Mrs. E F. o'Dwyer at Wayerly
the guest of Mrs. w. H. Churchill.
Mrs B. F. De Muth and son and John Hana11
Mrs John Hanan at Shore Acres. The Hanans
gave party Friday on their yacht "a Taurus rus
Mathewson~NIrs. William Durland. Mrs. Theo-
tesdel Mrs, Kate P S Ward Mr.. and II Mrs 15., A G.
Van Cleve ]. R. Pop. Mr., and Mrs A. "; Morgan
Mrs. J. 2. Moody, E G. Peters, Mrs II M. BuIlngI I
ton, Mrs. Jean Donovan, Miss G. DonNan, MI ana
Gillespie, F. " Brunswick. +. P. Wright. Mrs.
Almy Augusta Kitty, Mr.. and Mrs X h Lane, MI M;
Douglass, George J. Klgen Miss Collegiate and Mr..
Metatoxet~Mr and Mrs. c. H Romaine, Rather
Philip Obenauer and Miss Gallagher; ~
Imperial-Mrs Henry J. Hayne, Miss Hayne, Il;
Lyon Mrs NJ z. Andrews, A. Schumacher. Baroness
Touchress Mr.. and Mrs. Fred southaTk. j. W.
II Wheeiock and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dix.
Administrations F. Fisk, d. L. HenneyL j. FREQ
Ormsdell. Miss Leila Hearne and Mrs. G DE NJ
ArIington-AIiss Harriet Duer Robinson, Charles
F. Minton, Miss Frothingham, Mrs Wii,am New
Lusch. Mrs William Fisher and Miss l. L. ,BibbHy-
Gladstone-Mrs. f. z. Meachan NJ; L. Meach- a41
stead, De Ford Hastead. Mrs: E. c; Howoq' A.
B. Bernard, Charles s. Fay, Mr. and Mrs D. L.
Libbey, Miss Libbey and Joseph n TAFT, TAFT, - r
E. Brush David c. Myers, ]; J. sullivan Mr.; and
Mrs. H. NJ. King, Mr. and Mrs, j Parker j. n
Reverb Henry Eison and r. P. Cooper
Clarke's Hall[James Campbell ,5 Mice s,ord
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

leading teams of this section win be played here
this week. 1t is proposed to have three games u
week during the remainder Of the season.
Recent arrivals include the following NeW-1orA
~
Paviion-AIr and Mrs. A. D. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Castelberg. Miss Stella Castelberg MISS caro-
line Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Freure MI. anu
Mrs. Charles Van Rensselaer,; r Joh1sen Mr: ana
L. Schleestein Miss Flora OFpenheimer, c. A John-
son. Samuel Cohn. Max Osterberg, Mrs. 5. Bissell,
Miss Dorie Bissell. f. +. Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Cohn, Julius Cohn.. Mrs. NJ; Sterile, Joseph
Swan, Henry E. Oppenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs. II;
Doiienheim Samuel Walham, NJ Garrison Mr.. and
Mrs. James Weilar. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A kassaI'
Samuel Hand D. r. Petit, w. Blumenthal, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Smbuson, Miss Simbuson. Miss r.
Simbuson, Mrs. A. Simon, H. A. Parker, DR.. H.
Rodman and Mrs. B. Blumenthal.
The sharon House-Walter S. Harburger, ~ K
BrOomhall. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ulmer, Miss Z
Meitzer. Mr.. and Mrs. William H, Rudolph. 5.
Uhlman. Maurice Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baum, Mrs. c. Hrsch, the Misses Hirsch, Miss
Blanche Renovard Mrs. P; J. McManus, Herman
Mendel and Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Hamburger.
Union Hotel-Mr. and Mrs a. Geiger, Herman
Geger, Mr.. and Mrs Weber, NJ: Steier Miss NJ
Hayes, DR.. Leo Somers. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sippelius,
Mr.. and Mrs David ROthschild and Carl Mark.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

horse in form another. Indoors the especial
feature this week has been rug rattle. Chances
were sold at from cent to 50. When the num-
bers read off the women almost have Mysteries
The best bargain made by Mrs Fink, who got
a 500 rug for cents. The performance for
the several charities, which takes place next
Wednesday. is still topic of great interest. Sew
eral hundred tickets have been sold, and many per-
formers have been added to the already long list Of
entertainers who have volunteered their services.
Whitney Lyons has been the most enthusiastic
yachtsman so far this season. On Tuesday he took
out large party, including Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J.
Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs: Hall, Mr. and Mrs T
Ralston Flemmng and Miss Hall. Although they
caught only d few founders they sailed to Far
Rockaway and had fish dinner, and came back
by coach. The younger guests have taken rather
kindly to tennis, and among them are some fairly
good players, especially the boys. The Wednesday
and Saturday evening hops popular not only in
the hotel, but in Wave Crest and among the cot
tagers at Edgemere.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
LAKE GEORGE PLEASURES.
To Recall Historic Memories Preparations
for Regatta

Lake George N Y July 25 (SpeciaD-Lake
George is only known at home. but the story of
its beauties has spread to foreign shores. At the
Fort William Henry Hotel this week Mr. and
made the trip to America just to visit Lake George
The New-York State Historical Association has
done much to commemorate the battles and heroes
connected with the early history of the lake. Its
fifth annual meeting will be held at Lake George
village on August %. An interesting programme
has been prepared surrounding the general topic
The Mohawk Valley" Papers will be read as
follows: THE Iroquos Confederacy," Sherman
Williams of Glens Falls: General Herkimer''
Eugene w. Lyttle. of Albany; Father Jaques"
the Rev; John w. DOlan. of Johnstown; Joseph
William Johnson" Jeremiah Keck. of Johnstown
IT. III lanes an Brech IerklnS OF RoShester VII de
in the American Revolution"
hotels are almost filed interest begins to centre
in the annual regatta at Hague. 1t will be held
George Regatta association There will be four
mile motor launch race and procession Of deco
event of the season at the lake, and is made the
Arrivals at the hotels from New-York:
The New Fort William Henry-AIr. and Mrs. Null
cahy, the Misses l. Eustis and r. Bacon, Mr.. and
Verde, Mrs De Witt Smith, Miss Anna SegeRer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S Gray, Miss Gray. Miss E.
The sagamore-- General Daniel E, sicldes Henry
9Ta E9TiS + F. E e962 fSSi2a edT2a 5g6TS9 s. eF9s eR9s
Carpenter, 2. J; Haynes. jr;, G S Monk, Mr., and
MRS. I. X. PefklnS, y. W. B3rley, MiS. William RI.
Clark, Mrs. A. ". H. Hughes. P. ". Clark, Mr..
and Mrs a. l.. Lanford. J. L. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs
D NJ. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs ]. ", Tappin Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thompson. Morris Keller Mr. and
Mrs. a. 1. Dowie and daughter, Mrs. l. W Bates.
l. W. Bates, jr., Mrs John ". French, Miss
French Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Swords John II. Stod-
dard, J. c. Stoddard.
Lake House-R. I : Barton, James L. Fitzgerald
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Pfeffer, Mrs. z. r. Aeerhof
Kattskin House-Mrs. I. 3. Guest, Miss Guest.
Miss Josephine A Guest A. Royal Guest Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Biggs.
Marion House-A. b. Wright, Mrs. J. s. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. " J. Morse Miss Mabel Morse. Mrs
c. F. Helms, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, James Zipfel.
Huiett House|Mrs. W. w Russell, Mrs Sarah
Redlon, Mr. and Mrs John NJ. Lakin Mortimer ].
Hynes, P. J. Bailey, Maude L. Strain.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
EpcEMERE. LONG ISLAND.

The question as to which is the more popular
sport in Edgemere riding or bathing has been
settled by nature. The surf has been high for
the last few days that bathing has been pos
sible; consequently every one has taken to the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
European Advertisements.

For the convenience of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file IN the read
ing rooms of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
NEW-LONDON NOTES.

New-London. Conn, July % (SpeciaD.-Elaborate
arrangements being made for the annual ball
of the guests and cottagers at Eastern Point, to
be held the Fort Griswold House the even
ing OF August l. The management of the hotel
and the committee of the guests that have the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-12
EDUCATE YOURSELF AT HOME
The Opportunity to DO SO IL In
Reach of All.

Young men ana women who are am
bilious to rise and unable 10 attend coll
lege or n technical school should inves-
tlgate the advantages offered by the
International Correspondence schools
OF Scranton. Pennsylvania. These
schools which were organized In 1891
now have over 100000 students; and
during the brief period OF twelve
years have helped thousands OF people
I" better paying positions. Their cur
rIculum embraces one hundred and six
ty-tve different courses OF study. an
immense variety to select from, and all
Of them are OF the practical salary
raising class Of instruction. The schools
do not aim 10 deal with the sort
OF education which merely adorns.
They say to a young man; where does
your greatest practical aptitude lie
Tell us what YOU crave and II you are
willing to study we can crafty your
ambition.
They have unlimited endorsements
from all classes OF successful men and
from prominent officials OF the u. 3.
Government. The Secretary OF the
Navy. the labor commissioner, military
instructors at West Point and members
OF congress have endorsed and warmly
praised their system Of education. To
come nearer horne they have 22b stud
ents In Astoria. See some OF those and |
get their opinions on the subject. Then
write TO the schools for some literature. |
]. c. Sanner their local agent is gener-
ally In town at room & Oriel house, 660
Commercial st from the 10th to the nth /
of each month and can always be seen
there from to 10 =. NJ.
Lessons are sent 10 students In pam
phlet form and these schools furnish
additionally reference library of
bound volumes with most OF their
courses, They teach French, German
and Spanish with the aid Of the Phono-
graph. Scholarships can be paid for.
either cash down or In monthly INSTALL
ments. II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-12
BITTER TOWARD UNITED STATES.

New York. Nov. 11.-Under the
heading The United States in South
America, the La Prenza, leading
newspape here. publishes an article
says a Herald dispatch from Buenos
Ayres, declaring that the United States
is doing everything possible for the rev
olutionists on the isthmus of Panama
and, concluding, says:
This should serve as warning to
South America that there are fatal
in celebrating treaties by
little and feeble nations with big
powers"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-12
FOR DlFFERENTlAl RATES.

New York, Nov. 1l.-Trunk line as
sociations' officials are arranging the
appointment of board of arbitration
which will be called on to decide
whether passenger differentials be-
tween New York and Chicago shall be
abolished. In case the question is de-
cided in favor of the New York Central
and the Pennsylvania. the non-differ-
ential lines. regular rate OF $50 will
be oppos d by all lines operating be-
tween Chicago and New York. Under
the present arrangement the other
roads are permitted to charge SIS.