davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

New-York. has also been abandoned by the labor
ers. Ernesto G. Fabbri. of New-York was about
to build. but he has postponed action on account OF
the strike.
Mrs. schauf1er. Of New-York. has come to the
Kenarden Lodge. where she will be joined by
Mrs John S. Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy is his n
nual fishing trip TO the Maine lakes before coming
TO Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs V. Evert Macy. of New-York.
have come to their cottage Hghbrook for the
season
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris. Of New-York,
have taken Bogue Chitto for the summer.
Mrs. John Markoe. of New-Y ork. who has been
here her cottage for time, has sailed for
Europe but her house will be kept open all
by her mother. Mrs. CampbeH Mrs. Markoe
viii return in the fall
General ard Mrs. Thomas II. Hubbard. Of New
York, have opened their cottage for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Delafeld and family have
for the summer from New-York to the Balti-
cottage. in Main-st.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson Of New-York, came
TO her cottage, Llangoen. in the Eagle Lake Road
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T Wilson Of New-York, have
taken Reef Point. Mrs. Cadwallader Jones's cot
tage, for the summer. The Wilson's have not been
here for number Of seasons
Mr ard Mrs. 2. H. Benedict. Of NeW-York have
opened Jacobs Ladder. in West-st-
M and Mrs Amos Pinchot- Of New-York, came
Friday 10 the Manning cottage.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

have already preached there this season. Others
to occupy the pulpit will be Drs- Seelye. Sawin
and Vincent. President Faunce and the Rev. K
H Potter.
at , o'clock by the annual mixed foursorne, etgh-
teen holes medal play Before that time en-
thusiasts were TO be the links. but the
first nine holes OF the course have been closed TO
players that the green's might be IN the perfect
condition thev have attained There have been no
radical changes made at the clubhouse \ much
needed addition has been made 10 the south side,
which faces the ocean. that there Is row on the
ground floor a much larger veranda. which also
extends around the east side. On the second
floor OF the clubhouse the locker and dressing
rooms have been enlarged
The tennis courts have been made ready for
plaving The bowling green has been turned into
a court. and two courts 20 the east or the OLD
mixed double handicap, open 10 members and their
guests for prizes offered by the club Tor best Two
out of three sets.
Though the list OF cottagers is largely made up
Of families from the South and West, there are
several families who have made Watch HiI tnelr
summer home from New-York. Among them are
sherman " KnevaIs. OF the Intermere. IN Man
tic-ave.: Thomas Thacher. OF the Longsnore IN
Nanatuck-ave-; Dudley Phelp. OF Meadnorne. Inc
TTDIands. Miss Mary c Phelps Of the CatHn cot
tage in westerly Road and Frank B Wesson. OF
the Interrnere in Nautic-ave.
Among the hotel arrivals are the following New
Ocean House-Mrs N E Ten Brock. Homer A
Rogers Mary Belle Hudson. Ernest Reed Hudson
Mrs william F. Proctor Miss Elizabeth Huston
W H Barnun ]. R. Coffin Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z
Fisher J. z. Fisher tr.. Vieva Marie F1SheT. =
w Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs. g. Pfarfins MISS
Pfarrins NJ ". Ehrlch and F. L. Everett
Watch Hill House-Mr and Mrs. Philip Baroiz-
Mrs George W Corover and family.
Plirnpton-K. Parkes.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
AT THE HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.
Season Opened at Bluff POint-NO Trace Of
Forest Fire.

Hotel Chanplain n. Y, July (SpeciaD-The no
tel Champlain's doors are now formally opened 10
the summer guests and the sun, which refused 70
shine for so many days in June, has come rortn
70 brighten the already beautiful place
The fire that swept over the country near
Lake Champlain did not touch this spot. nor did
the long drouth leave IT barren waste. And To-
day a more beautiful spot cannot well be imagined
than this The traveller will find as he IS carried
bv the railway through the country and by the lake
shore miles Of Drowned. charrsd timbers Wnere
once tall trees of the forest stood. and the ground
covered with the trail OF fire Until he gets here
he will feel dread Of what he also may ma al
Bluff Point but there is no blackened laIdSCdp7
here instead IL is perfect in verdure ana noWeIs,
One of the finest golf links belongs TO the MOTEL
where games have been played BY the pest eNPPeLts
in the country. tennis court lies Directly IN lrohS
OF the hotel; drives and walks through groves OF
pine spruce and elm trees everywhere aoouIlu
The hotel stands overlooking the lake, ana one
has TO follow a winding ZigZag path through a
grove OF tall pines TO reach the singing sdhds oL
the shore. The Hotel Champlaiu IS considered one
Of the finest in the country The DallrOonl = =
pecIalv beautiful. opening into the broad piazza
hundred feet below. There are already a consid-
era ble number Of guests registered and among Is
New-Yorkers are the following; Miss Hecker- M
and Mrs Alexander Bell. Mrs George V MeeKer
Mrs Francis B. Swain Mr. and Mrs August El-
bert MT and Mrs John A Benisch. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles 3. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. ; 4 RoseTs
Miss Rogers Mrs C s. Briggs Mr.. and Mrs z +
johnson. A 5 Haughey, Miss h McCauIey
ant Az the hotel cottaFers are Ma and Mrs z P
SIevIn Miss P. NJ Slevtn. Mrs W : Deland ana
r he Misses Deland.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
LIFE At WATCH HILL.
Interest in DriUing -Golfng Sea
son Formally Opened.

Watsh Hill. R L July (SpeciaD.-The tempera-
ture of the water at Watch Hill higher the last
day OF June than II any day last summer but
the bathing beach has not yet assumed the
festive viii be characteristic in the fore
Moons Of mid July and August The life OF the
place at present centres more in driving Every
pleasant afternoon large number Of stylish turn
outs are to be seen on the avenues at Watch Hill
and the surrounding country roads. the one TO
Westerly being most in favor. More cottagers than
usual have brought their own carriages and there
are several fine whips among the young women
The steamer Block Island has been thoroughly
overhauled and has begun her regular trips from
Norwich and New-London TO Watch Hill and Block
Island. The little steamer Watch Hill. which plies
between Stonington and Watch Hill has been bring
ing visitors who stop Stonington from the Shore
Line trains. while the trolleys. which run every
half hour from Westerly 10 the Hill. are preferred
by OF the summer visitors
The first number of Volume 10 of Watch Hill
Life a four page paper. which IS puohsneo
Wednesdays and Saturdays throughout the season,
was issued on July l. Lawrence Clapp. Of Boston
a graduate OF this years class az Harvard is again
in charge
The Hill has abundant telephone connection
there being thirty-two services OF the Providence
Telephone Company and nearly as many % the
Westerly Automatic Telephone Company The lat
ter IS a local company. which began service in
Westerly last winter and has extended its lines TO
Watch Hill Pleasant View and WeekaPaug-
Services have already b-en held in the Union
chanel which has been enlarged 50 that IL viii
saa- Aizh- hundred persons comfortably 4 dne
new organ has bean installed at the expense OF
& O Thera are always foar services at the chapel
an s,,,davs Al a. N. the Roman Catholics hold
services conducted by the Rev. William Calvin.
NJ vesrerlv Sunday school meets every Sunday
.r-s-,o,r rb-o1gtout fhe wear, and the colored
-azt5e7ts ~ the Hi have preaching downstairs
s,,r,r,ar evenings one IS privileged TO hear many
noted eIergymen al the Al2IlHns 't's, II
s1iyeIy. of philadelphia. and the Rev q Atnerton
1,or rSrto- AZ Christ Church. Xonkers. n 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John H Hanan. Of New5York- ar.
rived on their steam yacht Taurus; @ ana ven e a.
son They seem hospita bly, inclined. for they have
sready enfeTtaneg Ter and ag nave issued AT Home
cards for the first and seconds Thursday IN Iuly'
Mrs WfIIia sprague and Mrs. Wheaton have
been entertaining house party al the @ ststg NJ
and Mrs Orestes Weed and Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
sfss Mr.. and % Mrs.. & u l. Bintnger Of NewYOrk have
been guests the last week Of Mr. and Mrs Henry 1.
da9t2 6TSG206f orad four I sse ne trophies con
tested for by the Rumford Polo Cluo' OF East
J. J. Coogan of New-York who has spent Seys5ni vera
seasons at the Mathewson has Oougn'
Judge Edward D. White OF the United StaTs9 9sfon
Neck Road. His brother has been visiting MIN tnls
week -, :
New-York has larger Representation among eI the
list of cottagers than ever before, there DSlIls
about forty They are Robert aoisI5arv is56os a.
CUr+er Morningside on Kingstowne Koad: ~,
Charles Hitehoock,, Hogewe; s FTS5 ETsP'iz Fa ? F-
Rev DR. W D Buchanan Bonnie Bourne PARK
a5a E45 IN s5ore Acres: Mrs Edward Kemp Roselea
1ansS Fls se EbneIander stone Lea; Mrs. John a.
Watson Cunning Rock: Mrs. r. 6. Dun, Dunine1Ie
5day5 says5 and Rchard Hudnat scarb9roqgh John
NJ MCGOWAN. Charles y: sai5 ~ r. T3oon-st: Mrs
9rlSE 9 sbeInerborn at Maus villa. in Rodnan-st
Dr. RueI b haTins a av5eaier at Ninigret: 4 De-
Coppet at Summerstay, in MatneNS raId Tod AZ
4
Tngemere in Caswell John BIZ L T9g at over
YoSder in Ro6inson-st. PuEdon R9h-nsoa % Hoii5aV H
9rs 55- ~ STatfhevs ShingIenook: H. B kane lawn Lawn
Ridge Mrs George Bliss, Maplehurst; LHe tT. ~ 3
tSoyier Tssata: James Oakes, kIelneSIsell. s 80
sbenberd SIrnvnead; W H Lane sans TerG- .TIZ-
TaIfor-sr. Judge Edward f ODWyeI-, -,r-i1l;s-, r
and " n wins Breezes, Earlscourt' "
Wright ChetoIa. Ginson-ave ~,
Arrivals at The Mathewson INCLUDE 4-I dL1I 1ic ~
r-Faries Hendricks Miss Bonaqm q /; LS r r.
4IF-aI N Potter Mrs a. z. ChsTnoe perrin
sephiGe { woodbury., Mr.. and Mrs. ., N sIS
Mr. and Mrs F J. Damer, 9. G. 5aps1I I4l--,f.-%
Wrs oscar Duryea- NJ. and Mrs z, ", ~, nus 'a
I5eba Deacon and Miss Ida BiederIIa0II 1. r7,,
Greenes Inn-Mrs George Jay Gouq 3,i5 Mss Mss HoBe
Ls 1Ki11isn7 could Brokaw Robert MacLean
Tsft Ms NJ A Davidson and MISS DaElaso55IT = =
Atianrir-N J. Wilbur. J. Il. MotVle%' -. =, "
ANGEL P r Towers and Mr. and MS l: 80, G-s@7 Z
ITnpertaI-Afiss NJ s McKim, Charles E1STI 7r- =
e Rowe Nine. Caumont William =, Miss 81 n
7 r Duryea Mr.. and Mrs J. BucIlzS' N - =
l. Hayden Miss c Leile Harris Mr. ana MIS-
" J Hochstetter and B. u IaII - p ri.-1s
Nfsssasot--Air and Mrs r. II 4op.l- = 2 u ~ te
ToEn n HAYDN n Hazard Mrs. = ossG,o. -. "
and Mrs E NJ Schenberg. Miss Elslt seheliDe's
and " S Chaplin - . -,.ks 7
Metatoxet-Gr E Sopsr. MISS > LS7ili-AN -
Rodier and Thomas Leonard
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
THE WEEK At MANCHESTER
Season Fairly 0pened-GOlfers Are Already
Busy.

Manchester VI. July CspectaD--The depression
~ the early unreasonable weather IS fast giving
ayrs1 before the bright july DAYS Cottsgsrs and
guests have arrived in large numbers daily, until
Manchester has begun 10 take on its customary
eavetv. Every available cottage IS rented for the
season and applications are sun coming II,
-Ts- ,-seI- marks the formal opening Of the
cIaI season and all OF the cottagers are vyinS Win
each other 10 gain first honors in hospitality
Monday evening was marked BY dinner given
bv Mrs Herbert Cussard, OF Baltimore at her cot
tage Wayside-
CHARLES d Cleghorn OF New-York- entertained a
large number OF his golfng friends az Fairv1eW
wednesday evening
THURSDAY was taken With q luncheon az MS
J. J. Cunthsr's dinner given 70 ths sollnS "a
.s--t+v ~, Henry " Brown OF Philadelphia and
4, 5tnnsr for the wives OF the msnbsrs OF TIE
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Ts-sntsIsd my hqgss feeling that had
A JOY THAT TURNS NOT TO ASHES

JOY THAT TURNS NOT TO ASHES
Landscape gardening is a most fascinating pur-
suit, and it is odd that so few women understand
It's possibilities. To have ones work improve with
age and not deteriorate is in itself great recon-
mendatiou to this class of gardening as a tree or
shrub once planted goes improving without any
further care and delights the heart OF its owner
every year by its increased growth and beauty.
Even one acre is susceptible Of skilful treatment
in the way Of landscape gardening
1t took me ten years TO produce this effect said
a woman who was justly proud Of her work. but
it was pretty from the beginning. and years is
not long to live in a placer
The effect" she alluded 10 merits description.
Her house. which surrounded by only one
acre of ground. stood about one hundred and fifty
feet nack from the street. but by skful treatment
she had obtained by a veritable vista OF foliage
the curious optical illusion of an extended space.
ms she got by first shutting off the street by a
thick plantation OF quick growing and Shrubs.
she put dwarf trees-the new japanese varieties
greatly aiding her in carrying out her scheme OF
perspective. In front OF these she left the close
cropped lawn, but either side, coming quite up
the house she kept increasing the size of
The idea at first was not particularly apparent as
II took time for the different varieties TO show
their qualities, But now. with ten years growth,
the effect Of distance she has obtained is really
quite wonderful
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
IN WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Il Camp at Prospect Lake-AppG-
lachian Members Meet.

Jefferson. N H, July A-Guests of the waunabsk
have often expressed a wish for placs within
easy driving distance OF the hotel where outing
for a day or longer could be enjoyed IN camping
boating and fishing Such place has been pro
vided this summer, and day the first OF ths
week two brake loads went over q Prospect LAX.
to inspect the camp and Try the fishing.
Prospect Lake IS IN a pretty valley On ths orhsr
side OF Prospect Mountain. and Is reached oy a
drive OF ten miles through beautiful country.
The lake Is about mile n length and halt a NILS
wide. II is fed by springs and mountain streSznz
and has river for outlet Black bass and
pickerel are plentiful The camp was bunt last
winter IN thick grove the edge OF the lates and
IS most complete IN all its appofntnsntA II has
three large rooms IS provided with beds. cooking
stove dishes. running water. large open hreplacs
and a wide piazza At dock IN front are noorsd
a number OF boats OF various sizes for Use IN row
Ing or fishing The camp makes an ideal spot for
day's picnic with luncheon taken from ths hotsL
or il can be rented for week and meals can b
cooked in camp Mix. eggs. chickens and vess-
tables may be obtained from farmers near Pros
pect Lake promises 10 be popular resort for
Waumbek guests this summer.
The Office OF the WaUmbek Is an interesting pacs
in the evening after the dinner hour The New
York and Boston morning papers reach the hotel
o'clock. and everybody nas one; little parties
electric lights. and for an hour hardly a sound =
f56asd as15q 0p pT Jhs ' 5caso q ne days news one
party will be interested IN t2e stock marAel an IN
another IN athletics and baseball
Golf still holds its devo-ees and y j. olHle 3t El
TO md a man or woman who does not play re
gama The links IN splendid condition me
d-outh seemed 20 have little effect on the grass
s1d recenr rains have kept the lawn mowers oHsy-
NJ and Mrs J. II. Merritt Edward n Merritt
and Miss Louise Merritt. OF Brooklyn. came across
ths mountain In a carrtaEe last week. and alt-i
spending a few days AZ the Waumbek returned 20
their Brooklyn hoEns by train
DR. A s. Corwin. Of York who Tlll aS{ a.
bouse physician until the return OF DE g L In
ley from Europe. arrived az the Wa95noek on
vTadnesdav DR.. CorWtn Is EXPERT golrer
Mrs Henry s Brooks OF NeW-4ork- vas greeteo
nv large circle of friends her ARRIVAL In4rscy
Mrs Brooks has spent 2 number Of summers az ne
Wauulbek =, s--- - r-..--s-. =
so1Tires tr OF RahWay. y J. are season guests
u 20 registered THURSDAY
NJ snd Mrs. n. L Turner OF Wasa.nston eslns
up on the morning train SUNDAY ana VII nl4As an
sxrended stay AZ the Waumoek
OTher recent arrivals are Mrs y e LeFtczs.
- Nezr-York. M and Mrs. George " Banks. Q.
Phiia deIphia. Mrs. Skelton and Miss Skelton. or
TFo1fresi- NJ ma Mrs s p. Turner. % Boston.
NJ ana Mrs STEPHEN G Thomas. % Sew-Norks
< ( SNYDER A r B0ynron- A a Wilson and
" s. Burbank o. Boston and A A Aurcocz. Or
Tbe meeting OF the Appalachian Mountain cur
n the Intervals House Intsrvale- On AondaS -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

all appearance OF being shocked or horriied at
anything his boys may do. An expression of con-
temptuous or even kindly amusement will 90 more
to put bad foolish acts in unattractive light
than could any words OF indignation. All boys at
a certain age think 1t a fine thing TO be taken for
devils. but none of them care TO be considered pa
thetc little FOOLS
With drinking as with smoking 1t is better that
growing boys should not touch a drop of alcohol.
of course. but 1 cannot say that for a boy n nor
NAL physical condition. and leading normal life
Of varied interests and activities. there appears
be any great danger to him. boy. in mod
crate Of it.
FOUR CLASSES OF CHILD THIEVES
Stealing is an extremely common msdemeanor-
Miss Buck divides child thieves into four classes.
There is the child who takes something which he
knows he has right TO for the sake OF possessing
and enjoying IT, at the expense OF the legitimate
owner Stealing in this coldblooded way indicates
a perverted mental attitude which is quite abnor-
NAL. and If persisted in the culprit should be
to a reformatory institution.
To the second class belong kleptomaniacs. but
these, the author considers belong in the domain
In the third class are comprised all children who
their physical energy ingenuity. who
rate h xictms of rher 9hafts these may beong % to
any social grade. are extremely numerous and
The fourth class comprises those who in stealing.
Sfd eeen3 f4 & a 6SsSOe P6WeT and those OF
Miss Buck is not less aniable in her handling of
the lighting boy than she is of the stealing boy. the
smoking and drinking boy.
FIGHTER NOT so BAD.
Theoretically" says Miss Buck. at may be very
fine for boy to have such strong principles against
fighting that he win meekly accept all blows and
insults that given him. but practically such
boy would be simply a coward would be lacking
in selfrespect. will not 50 far as to say that
fighting should be encouraged The desire TO fight
is perhaps, q brutal instinct. but the child who
has no brutal instincts viii probably be lacking IN
health, animal spirits, courage, huInor and many
other qualities which essential to success and
'niceness' in after life The boy I always dtsiked
in my clubs, and VINO never amounted to anything
when he grew up. was the one who would come
whining up TO me and say: Teacher Johnny Jones
has been making faces at me. Tell him to stop.
To fight may be stupid way TO avenge IN
suit to whine and complain. but 1t shows a
more wholesome impulse
The first thing to do in organizing boys club
is to obtain room in which TO hold the meetings.
For this purpose Miss Buck advises a room in a
Sertlem ent. a public school private house or
oflce building as preferable to Sunday school II
the room needs equipment in the way Of games.
gymnastic apparatus and furniture, so much the
better, for IL is best 10 let the boys themselves
make or buy the equipment. After the boys have
become organized a little through few weeks OF
active games and gymnastic exercises II IS time
begin the work of more formal club organization,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
WORKING FOR ORANGE cLUsHousE.

The Realty Company OF the wornans Club ot
Orange. which IS engaged IN the work OF providing
a handsome clubhouse for that organization. viii
not be inactive during the suspension OF ordinary
club activities In the summer Much work must
be done before the actual building begin Ths
response TO the offer OF shares has been generous
but the market Is still open. and large amount
has yet tc be realized The lot purchased Is In a
centTai locality in East Orange, not far from the
Orange boundary. at Prospect and William sts
The building at present occupying the lot viii be
removed incorporated into the proposed erection
II is expected that the house will be made worthy
OF the large and important organization whose
home II viii be and that II Will also serve as a
gathering place for lesser clubs. and useful audi
ence hall for social and public occasions
The officers OF the Realty Company are Mrs
Albert o. Field. president; Mrs William Barr hrst
vice president; Mrs. James 3 Dill second vice
president; Mrs A c Won Gaasbeek, secretary; Mrs
H P Bailey. treasurer Miss l. A F1ss, assistant
treasurer. All women prominent in club work
and social circles. Mrs Field IS eX-president
OF the Wonan's Club and a active worker in the
local charities.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

ought TO make great allowance for their occa-
sional rritability-
Some time ago my husband and a friend who
was driving with him, both Of whom had had some
experience in camp cooking, were discussing the
culinary problem Any with ordinary intelli-
gence be a good cook they affirmed. OF course.
I disagreed with them. and got into great ar
gUment the subject, resulting in the offer Of the
two to cook q dinner for for about six per-
sons, friends wife. myself and two other
women to be OF the party. The dinner came off,
and we had to confess IT very well cooked. We
had consomm4 with poached eggs for soup; nicely
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Tome S,ays of the SOorId.

IF housekeepers would only see TO It personally
that su needed conveniences are supplied for the
kitchen they would find that cooks would be
easier satisfied and more likely TO remain
marked a house mistress recently. 7 have just
heen through one Of those unsettled domestic
periods which seem once IN while inevitable. and
several times have been obliged to go into the
kitchen and with the assistance Of one Of the maids
cook the dinner. In each case I have made
memorandum Of some needed articles that would
have greatly aided my work and added to my COM
fort Every tine I work in the kitchen myself I
wonder at the patience Of our cooks and feel that
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
GANG IDEA EVOLVED.
Boys Sef-GoUerning Club the
Natural Outgrozcth.

Stern discipIinarians strict u1oralists will find
much 10 shake their heads over In some of the
views expressed by Miss Winifred Buck in her new
book on Boys Self-Gioverning Clubs CThe Mac
milan Company. New-York) for Miss Buck after
twelve years experience with the genus boy from
eight to sixteen years of age, would rather have
bright boy who does bad things than good bog
who is good from want of stamina she does not
hold that a boy is irreparable because he smokes
or fights; and she even goes so far as to affirm
that for boy in normal health. leading a normal
life, there is great danger in a moderate use OF
alcohol.
The boys club, according to Miss Buck is rooted
in the play instinct. There are many kinds OF
play. but the most important is the social play
This includes all games in which not less than
two children engage. and the seIf-governng boys
club, that is to say. the club that manages all its
own business affairs itself and makes and admin
listers its laws
Clubs Of this sort. says Miss Buck. are merely
the natural outgrowth of the gang idea. For the
gang, which to most people is a synonyme for an
organization OF young criminals the author has q
kindly word. She admits that members Of gangs do
perpetrate many evil deeds, but the performance
by children Of criminal acts does not necessarily
indicate the possession OF criminal characters In
deed. the effect Of ndulging in such acts is fre-
quenty beneficial the child for activity at tina
age would appear to be the only sine qua non Of
development Of character. brain and muscle.
FIGHTING, SMOKING. LYING.
For the rnsdenneanors Of normal boys such as
fighting. smoking, lying and acts OF cruelty, Miss
Buck deals with an equally tolerant hand Nor
amusement-the only one available too often. A
great many normal children smoke. not for the love
OF it, but because they think II delightfully."-
wicked The club adviser (or directory should avoid