davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

ident for another year. The officers Of M A.,
held meeting yesterday. when It was decide !.
give series OF outdoor concerts In july 49,
August The open air concerts at Monmouth M
the garden parties at HOLLYWOOD have becnD
famous. and attract summer people all along W.
coast.
The hotels in Seabright are well filled Win
some OF the Fourth OF July guests started AVA
Tuesday. the majority were those who cam
here especially to witness the RumsOn Horse Shou
which closed week ago this afternoon. The sT'
hibitiOn was such a pleasing success that the ~
Ecers OF the show intend to give an exhibition
next year on a still larger scale. 'N''
The summer COttagerS or the EsumSon Road ar.
all occupying their country seats. T'hosss
who are enjoying life In this picturesque region
Kellogg. p. c. SchOin, W. W GOoch. H G. SANFORD
Mayer. H. L. Carter. II. F. MADDEN. George f. Vie,ss
Raymond Erbsloh. William T. Ivens. T. r Palmer. Thes
core Moss 7. o. W Woerz, L : Woln David Lamar
William A Street. William A BIOOdgOod. H L Crawror
A L EIkus. Fritz Aehelis. r. l. Crawford. senar Hess
III. Schlfr. n SeIgman. f. A. Warbury solor,cs
Loeb. W Montgomery, William T. Havemeysr Robert p
MeCarter. Mrs Edward Kemp and F. c. Tattus.
The cOttagers who are summering on the Rum.
son Bluff include:
Mrs. H NJ Alexander. Colonel ]. ]. McCook, tAs e.,
Edward j. Egan. H N. Alexander. W. 7. Oakley J n
II. Ward. A. v. BeadlestOn. Thomas Carmichael Arts
Jones. Louis Wat1en. Dr. W. S. seamans. H T. Knee
land and r. B TOmkns.
The Normandie had a lively time tonight
the hotel The dancing programme consisted ~
fifteen numbers. one being dedicated to Normana,s
by-the-Sea-
Ex-United States Senator David Bennett rJu
IS expected at NOrmandie the latter part OF mar,
week He will be the guest of Mrs T. p. Ears
at the Earle country seat adjoining the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
CROWD AT LONG BEACH.

Long Beach. Long Island, July (SpeciaD.-The
largest crowd OF patrons in the history Of this
delightful resort came TO the Long Beach Hotel
on Independence Day. The dining filed
with 1lss hungry guests at the dinner hour while
the afternoon trains brought still visitors till
the total above sixteen hundred persons.
An elaborate series of sports had been arranged
for the entertainment Of these visitors and some
thing Of interest filed every moment from 10 a.
until long after midnight.
A ball game between the Tails and the
Shorts began the events of the day. The game
was won by the Shorts" by the score OF to T.
after an exciting contest.
In the afternoon the beach crowded with
contests between the young athletes who pa
again met, this time IN tug OF war, which the
Tails won, wping out the stain Of their defeat
OF the morning. The women were represented in 4
tug Of war. Of somewhat milder sort but which
held the spectators interest to the end
Following the tugs of in quick success
Sion q one hundred yard dash, a tandem pole race,
a over low hurdles. three-legged race, stand
ing and running broad jumps, hop skip and
jump, and q cart wheel race, ending with boxing
match between two clever amateurs.
In the evening Chtldren'S dance in the assembly
ballroom opened the entertainment, after which a
musical delighted the guests for hour. Then u
grand hop filled the ballroom with dancers until
Late arrivals at the Long Beach Hotel from New
York and Brooklyn
. Charles NJ. Sake. Nelson Z. Flandrau. Mr. and
Mrs. II. Willis, Ray Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Kaufman, Arthur Kaufman, Mrs. Clara L.
Charles E. Gross. Mrs. J. NJ. Donnelly and Miss
Sadie Donney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
THE WHITE HILLS.
Popularity of the Summit of Mount
Washington.

Breton Woods, n. H, July (SpeciaD.-The
weather man has been doing his best TO show his
versatility this week There has been variety
enough to please the most exacting White Noun
tain visitors The skies have been black with
with beanling sun, occasionally hidden by cloud
lets of heecy silver, and the sunsets have been
unrivaled in their red and gold.
4 large number of denzens Of the cities came up
TO spend the Fourth. Those who celebrated did 1t
sanely. A few cannon doomed. few bells pealed
through the stiffness of the night in the villages
but in the Businesses Of the hills at Breton Woods
Crawfords. Waumbek. Sugar Hill and Profile
House, all far removed from villages, not even
fire cracker disturbed the peacefulness. At the
large hotels about the only attempt at celebration
was an extra two on at dinner and the
Stars and Stripes the menu, save at Craw-
ford's There. with nearly 200 people, most of
them young, 1t was impossible to let the day go
by without demonstration. This took the
form of a ball game In the afternoon. from picked
mines, made up from the guests; a progressive
whist party for the elder people in the evening
and a dance for the younger
The real celebrating in the mountains will come
on Monday, when the Mount Washington Hotel
opens its doors for the season. and the motor-mad
motor cars. up the roadway that leads from Glen
TO the summit of the crown of all New England
Mount Washington.
The summit Of Mount Washington is particularly
favored this year. for besides the usual large num-
Der Of excursionists who make the trip to the
summit daily the Summit House has been enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
on LAKE GEORGE.
Encouraging Prospects for the
Season.
Season.

Lake George n. Y. July tSpeciaD.-The pros
gun TO look encouraging since July l. The trains
brought in large crowd OF visitors for the Fourth
which was celebrated in true patriotic manner,
In the evening there many beautiful pyrotech-
mic displays. The weather has been refreshing and
Lake George looks more beautiful than it has for
several years The Fort William Henry, the Wor-
den, Sycamore. the Kaatskill Bay, Hulett's and
Hague hotels all report that Lake George will be
q popular summer resort this season.
l. X Bingham has leased the Baker cottage at
Hague for the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert F. Weir occupying
their cottage at Hague.
At the Lake George Country Club General
and Mrs. E. a. Carr, Mrs. Ermentrout and daugh-
ter OF Reading. Penn. and W. Q~Ies OF Brook
lyn. w. G.. Nichols and family are located in
OF tho cottages for the summer. Mrs. George o.
Knapp and her spent the Fourth at Shelving
Rock.
Mrs william +. Moore. Miss Matilda Moore and
Miss Edna Moore are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Grand C. Cramer their Bolton Road cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor j. Krcsel passing their
honeymoon at the Hotel Willard
Doring's Orchestra. OF Troy. has returned to
pianist Is Edmund j. CURRY. OF Boston.
William J. Grippin, jr., spent several days early
in the week with his parents at their new summer
home BlythewoOd Gull Bay.
Il. Il. Yoakum and family arrived last week at
their cottage on Tea Island Bay.
E. l.. Hayward and family OF Brooklyn. arrived
ct Lake George last week in an automobile. The
trip from New-York was made in four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
AU SABLE CHASM TOUR.
Thrilling Boat Ride of Hotel Cham
plain Guests.

Hotel ChampIan. N. Y. July (SpeciaD.-A large
party of representative newspaper and magazine
visited here last Sunday the guests OF J. w.
Burdiclz. general passenger agent of the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad Company. A trip was made
through the Au Sable Chasm. While most of the
party went to the chasm by train, q number elm
joyed the delightful drive TO that point. The boat
ride through the canyon proved most exciting and
thrilling One member of the party invented a
cry which was used by the tourists throughout the
rest of the trip 1t was:
Rah, Rah, Rahi
How did you guess
We are members of the New-York pressl
Burdick gave us an awful SpaSm
When we shot the chuteS
Through Au Sable Chasm
II the same wit who later at dinner remarked
that while it was the general passenger agent who
was SEEN 1t was the assistant G. p. A. who was
Heard"
from there returned to New-York
]. s. Honeyman. the well known golfer has ar
rived and will pass the season here Speaking Of
the links he said: 'It is the most picturesque
in the country" The DOGGY for eighteen holes is
hard 49, The amateur record Is IA. and the pro-
fessional record. held by Honeyman is 7S One OF
the hazards is an abandoned quarry. at the bot
tom OF which is deep pool 1t is calculated to
try the nerve best players 1t is this hazard
whice gave rise to the story that d. L. Brown.
manager of the hotel, has stretched net at the
bottom Of the quarry pool, and as result, he has
set up business IN second hand golf balls.
Bathing in the lake has begun early this sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
GOOD FISHING AT BUsHKILL.

fs.shi1iil. Penn. July CspeciaD-The little Della
ware Valley Railroad that carries the people here
from the main line has been so taxed that MANY
hac 20 ride in its only freight car. IN. ,No-nos.
rsager coaches being filed on all the trips Fish
ing is tho mort popular sport Both trout ana bs 80
are biting freely. The for speclIed beauties
ENDS next Friday.
a. the Bridge View for the season are Mr. and
Mss r. G. Soney Of Jersey City. William A.
Campbell, OF New York is at the Echo Take
House. Mrs. A. NJ Hobrook, her daughter Jes.,.
and son William ere registered at the Valley Farm
William Wallace. Jersey City broker Is at ths
Riverside. DR.. and Mrs A. Roth and Children OF
Detroit, are at the Mountain Breeze cottage
driving party that stopped at the Peters House are
the Misses z. q. Depuo and j. K Camp ana G
White and $. 3. Taylor. Mrs J. Borden and the
Misses Violet and lillian Borden. OF New-York
are registered at the Gonzales cottage for the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
Thirteenth Annual Session Opened on Lake
Champlain.

The thirteenth annual session OF the Catholic
Summer School, Lake Champain. formally
opened on Tuesday. July s. by the president. the
Rev. DIR. D. J. McMahon. Among those present
were John f. OBrien. tho Secretary of State and
Mrs. OErien; tho Rev. DIR. Francis H, WALL
Francis p. Cunnion. George J. Gillespie and Mrs
Gillespie. MIS-. Anna G. Jones and daughters, Mrs
Charles H. Nammack, Miss Nammack Mr.. and
Mrs. George w Connell Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Burke. Miss Mary c. Hart and w. L. OCallaghan
all OF New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Mosher.
of New Rochelle, and Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Oliver. Of Brooklyn.
The entertainment manager for this season is
Ralph Voerz. a graduate of the American Academy
of Dramatic Arts. Among the act plays he
expects 70 put the Summer School stage are
The Hour Glass" by the Irish poet William But
Ter Yeats; Repentance" by John Oliver Hobbies.
and The Revolt" from the Empire Theatre.
The Champlan Club gave the first of its series
of weekly hops on Wednesday night The recep-
ton TO the faculty OF the Teachers Institute was
another enjoyable affair of the week Sherman
Williams. director OF the Institute. and President
Mcmahon of the Summer School made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

son. the water being unusually warm. The sandy
beach is in excellent condition. St Lawrence skiffs
are also tempting many upon the water. The trip
to historic Valcour Island. near b.. Is especially
popular
Gateway to the Adronds3-I- is the term which
has been happily applied % this resort Every
body stops or here his way to the lakes and
mountains. and many who contemplated only
brief visit have succumbed to the varied charms
Of the spot and fingered indefinitely.
Amateur photographers find here wealth OF
material to delight their eyes. favorite study IS
the grand old tree on the Green Drive. known as
the Mckinley tree. 1t there that the Presl-
dent delighted sit every day and dictate his
correspondence. Commanding superb view OF the
lake and mountains from that spot, amid the
murmur OF the and delicious odor OF the
pines and balsams. he there found most restful
place where the duties of his important position
could be most pleasantly performed.
The Green Drive is unique feature here being
a soft turf drive over two miles in length. through
the fine park OF prirnevaI forest which surrounds
hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE.

Briaroliff Manor. n. ", July (SpeciaD-The
effect of David B. Plumer's management OF Walter
w Laws 5000 acre estate is already showing what
ability do. Twelve new cottages are now being
added to the already pretty colony. and the stone
Congregational Church is to be enlarged to double
its size. Two hundred thousand dollars will be
spent in the erection of fine brick and stone
school for girls by Mrs. Dow former principal of
the famous Pennington school. who has Just pur-
chased elevated site on Briarcnn Farm Ground
will be broken at once for the building.
The Briarclir Lodge is entertaining many per-
In the grroom of the hotel. in the early
part Of the week, Nine Nordica the guest of
honor at dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Herman Of Philadelphia John ]. Sinclair had as
his guest this week Colonel Fred Wagner. Briar-
cliff Lodge is becoming a centre for coaching and
driving parties from New York and other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
LAWN socIALs AT srRoUDssuRe.

Stroudsburg. Penn. July speciaD.-The resort
is crowded, and every hotel, boarding house and
cottage is well booked up into September. A lawn
social was held at the Collins home last week.
The grounds illuminated with Japanese Ian
terms and torches and presented picturesque ap-
pearance.
Miss Buchenberger and two friends from New
York at the Highland Dell. Pauline /. FagG
is registered the Prospect House for the sea-
son. MI; and Mrs. Koven and family OF Brooklyn.
at the Locust Grove House. The heart party
was held at the Berwick Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Beadersken registered at the Fulmer from Will
nington. Del They touring this section in
their automobile. Miss Ethel Hoibrook. junior
~ e. 81 tha $780,, - d iuTaId r..
Achian and three children. of New-York are at the
Highland Dell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
CHINA GRASS.

Record-HeraItl

From The Chicago Record Herald :.
China grass IS the fer ramie dore nuca, ,aIs
sembling hemp 1t is the strongest Of the noeTs
which textiles made IL Is fue as TAX as
tute exceptional degree unanrst7s-- an
moisture. Grass CLOTH great beauty IS nlaoS -
10 in China and Japan. LIED
In years the OF rannie as Il Is away al
IN been making progress N ElIUsSSs
America. In the United States import staJisus
vet risen dignity Of separate ulenlon'
'The British Cor,mercal I9teIisence gives some
about the continent OF Europe Gernr ssncs
OF IL have risen to S5000O year. Wis z~sncs
takes from $4,000 TO 500. 600 worth OF t. Inc -
ramie mills have fifteen thousand spindles d, ths
The interest America raEate Hes afssS xt.xico
fact southern part OF the United states
Central Amerca and the northern part OF South
eScelenty adapted to raising IT, IN Me,,,f both
ments culture been especially succes Tsh-
regards yield and quality II Is a crop Wol
ing because OF It's excellent prospects, FOR tutnrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
BUSY DAYS AT SEABRIGHT.

Seabrlght. n. J.. July (SpeciaD-The summer
residents of Seabright and Monmouth Beach have
settled down for a busy season. While things have
been quiet since the Fourth. there will be many
attractions In the next few weeks Among them
is the reception TO the Monmouth County His
toricai Society at the homo of Mrs. W. W. Ship
pen, on Thursday July 2S.-The coming attrac-
ton at Monmouth Beach is the bridge whist TO
be given by Colonel William Barbour next Thurs
day night u the clubhouse at that place.
The annual election at the Country Club has
been held. and Colonel William Barbour is pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
SHAMELESS ROGUE.

From The Ehi-adeipaIa Ledger.
Jimmy, saId the teacher, reading the young
sters mote from his excu.ins Jnrays absence
from school the Cav before 1T 10
writing Is much Ike yoCrs
Yes replied Jimmy, unabasheS. had
education. and I'm learnn' him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

son. Mrs William Rumney and daughter, q
Brooklyn, will remain at the Valley Farm until
September. r. Anthony has been canoeing on the
Delaware, and is registered at the River Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

these are the A. Carroll Danas, who come every
year and Mrs. S. C. Colby. who arrived there last
week. in season to celebrate her birthday among
the pines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

After reading the results OF the ir-t
round, Dawson and his side are probably
saying watch fhe finishin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22
Tendency of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is to-
ward preventative measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject, 1t is easier and better 10
prevent than TO cure. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the
most dangerous diseases that medical
men have to contend with, can be pre-.
vented by the use of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re.
suits from cold or from an attack OF
Influenza tgripl, and It has been obsery.
ed that this remedy cointeraets any ten.
dency of these diseases toward pneumon-
ia. This has been fully proven in many
thousands OF cases in which this remedy
has been used during the great prevail
anee of colds and grip in recent years
and can be relied upon with implicit con-
iidence. Pneumonia often results from a
slight cold when no danger Is apprehend.
ed until it is Suddenly discovered, that
there is fever and difficulty in breathing
and pains in the chest, then it is an,
nounced that the patient has pneumonia
Be on the safe side and take Chamber,
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the COLI
is contracted. 1t always cures. Foi
sale by G. c. Stone, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

West Virginia State League OF Repiib.
lean Cubs is published in this issue,
This body i next in Importance to the
State organization ana much depends
upon It's work. heretofore ii has con.
tributed much to tne success Of the
party and there is every reason that
it should do so again. The Telegram
urges representation from every county
in the State. The Golf and other Repub.
lean clubs in this county should take
steps 1T o~co to oe largely represented
at tnc meeting, wnere Inspirations will
be received for an effective campaign.
As many other clubs as are possible
should be organized and then represent
ed at this meeting. let tne Republicans
Of every district in the county see that
this is done at once. As the meeting i
only one month off there is no time u
lose and the sooner action is taken along
the line here suggested the better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

Peter Sllman's action in withdrawing
from the contest for State Treasurer
may have d bad effect on Dawson's can.
lidacy. Peter says he is FOR Teter Il
ne had stayed in the race, he would
likely have had to be for Dawson. Now
be Is free TO do as he pleases. lie ha.
much influence in Kanawha county anf
y is likely he will use it for Teter, since
he has declared himself in favor OF thai
geneeman's nomination. The situation
has either been simplifed or made more
complex since he Withdrew, His action
will cut-a figure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

"NIen of Graftpn,' is a new publication
issued by the Young Men, Christian As,
ISOLATION of that city with Charles II
Burton, the general secretary of the
association as editor. 1t is a four-page
paper of handsome size and is-spritely in
thought. 1t ought to be great service
IN the work The clarksburg ussoeia,
tion. needs something of the sort and
such a paper will doubtless prove quite
popular not only with the membership
nut outsiders also. Try it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

Everyone seems to have dropped ont
Of the Democratic gubernatorial race 50
far as the public is concerned except
Stuart w Walker It is growing plain.
er every day that that party is looking
to him as it, Moses. He is 50 far the
most worthy aspirant.. No one ever
questioned hif Democracy and he has
never been charged by his own party
with party perfdy, nor has he been IN
the habit OF betraying his party, when
he saw an opportunity to promote his
business interests. So much can not
be said of some others, who awhile ago
We're boosting themselves for The nom,
nation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

SO many charges Of corruption have
been made against the Marion county
Democracy that it has actually become
,alloused to the extent Of trying to de.
END itself without making even m cf.
Tort TO establish the falsities Of the
charges, which goes to show that they
IRE all true. No more convincing argu-
nent Of their guilt Is wanted than tIe
course tney now pursue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

rAs ol6ei.l call for /. meeting d tl.e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
EOKEYSTEIDNEYG,URE

Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
For sale by Stone & Mercer, Q. D
sturm & Co.. and R. J. Criss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

Prominent Democrats in this Congress
ional district rePudiated the party can
didate at the last election in no uncer-
tain way and those same Democrats have
not changed their minds. but they ex.
pect 10 do it again, should the opportuni.
" offer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

The first round in a contest does not
tell the tale. The second round may.
change ..tings considerably. But. ii ii
does not there will be still other rounds
in the gubernatorial contest in this
State. and it viii be the finish that will
count.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

Congressman Dovener has done well
thus far in providing the counties in hi,
district with rural free delivery Of mail
md yet the system is in its infancy. By
he time he gets through with this worl;
Inc district will he a network Of such
routes. It Is matter 10 be much ap.
preciatcl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22
Sweet M6lOdv Flour.

In every home where there is piano
there should be piano player, There
Is none better than the Harmonist Sold
by the Thomson Music Company, Elk
Bridge building, feb rs. II