New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

| upon opening II saw by it's date that it
month stale He looked from the letter TO the face
| OF the gentleman with inquiring glance. and
| the gentleman smiled quizzically, and said, with
an explanatory tone in his voice.
You see had the grip. and it left me with
a cough that lasted for weeks. and that nothing l
took did would relieve. 1 was nearly exhausted
! when my doctor said Try Atlantic City, and he
| gave this letter and told me to send for you
| at my arrival. Well. when reached here
| it nightfaIl. and I tired. so ate my sup
| per and went to bed. intending to call on
you the morrow. slept the entire night with
| only coughing spell. The next morning was
bright and sunny. 1 ate my breakfast with
relish. r found that the crowd left the breakfast
| room and went out on the boardwalk, so my VIE
and put our wraps and went with the crowd
and 1 never thought of you once the entire day.
| and that the end Of my cough. Tomorrow
| 1 am returning home and have you coming
in and out of here and learned who you were and
thought 1 would present my letter of introduce
| ton before I departed lest my doctor at home
| should deem me guilty OF q lack Of courtesy.
The majority OF the invalids who come TO AT
| lantic City. as I suppose is Of most Ameri-
| can resorts, the tired out, worn out neuras-
themes. All forms of neurosis are represented
here, and the closely allied class OF rouoles-nutri-
tional disturbances under the designations Of NAL
nutrition. anamia defective elimination. htha1nia.
traumatic neurosis, arterio-fbrosis and other as
ISOLATED and allied ills in the same category, ana
| in which it is often difficult TO separate cause
!
condition exists, before it has crystallized into
| some tangible namable disease. such diabetes.
! govt, Brights disease. asthma eczema, etc. the
climate of Atlantic City Is marvellous indeed ule
| recoveries witnessed here' ofttimes seem almost
| supernatural, swift and complete are they. Inc
Alternative effect of change climate appears to be
! natures sovereign remedy. and in rapidly and
| perfection of action transcends all other means.
A strong bracing. invgorating air is often the
| force needed put vitality in the emaciated or
tied fra nd
| new life and hope and courage. 1t secures the
vital energy requisite to make effective we'll selected
! therapeutic and hygenic measures. Appetite IS
stimulated; and from this digestion becomes more
ali the secretions Of the body are enhanced: peri
stalss is quickened The nutritonal functions are
| all urged forward so that the accumulat l on
vital tone and flesh is fostered And more than an
else the retr9grade OF al 9a
ton with an expedition that Is gnlInpetchtole 81,
ds2cs Of t HE oo1 M and eneFsHnS prep
| Next TO a sea voyage a residence at Atlantic
City probably the valuable adjunct IN con
trolling and promoting nutIltlonai eHStsie5 ~. me
| blood of waste matters-soot ashes. debris-makes
the fires Of life burn more brightly the capillary
! circulation is exalted. The blood goes racing
through the arteries. bringing brightness to The
eye cearness TO the skin. buoyancy TO the mind;
dizziness TO the fingers. agility 10 the feSt ana
sending a glow OF hlithesomeness and well being
And the climate Atlantic City's distinctive
feature. is we'll supplemented by other desiderata
supplied from the best markets OF New-York and
cdmfSr the oe es ear IS fsappahted by the
rolling chair There is no hurry no rushing 10
catch a morning and evening train. and none OF
the other ills attendant on city life, that present
systems for from exhaustion OF the former
comes unneeessery anXejy restGssneTs sIeePle5s
OF exhaustion, and from exhaustion OF the latter
flows rregulariy Of the circulation, irritabiiy OF
the heart cold extremites. imperfect secIetlons.
want Of muscular power dePression+6oth OK which men
wreck comfort IN our American lie. For the
from toll He is not tempted by seeing Others at
work. All the others are doing what he Is d9infE-
OF political excitement or war or the specuatons
exciting subjects-uniess he wants to- and wills TO-
He's not hurried; Oh no! Hes right beyond the
his hand TO touch II: the telephone, the telegraph,
reports hourly the papersIalmost fresh from
The PTessof NeW,York IhladePhie Wa Si
Z Tge he has no temptation to bother with them
erda late It is city 6a Te cy has Of the
fine hotels and the great auditoriums Of the ocean
source of its popularity is the quiet Here CON
adopted a campaign arranged in comfort and
quiet and yet in touch instantly with the entire
accuracy Of thought and directness Of endeayor.
all the convention delegates say. They have a
good meand they S get their r york york d0 dor Ia
you were strollng, or rolling along the board
%ak n tn town There anH the dae %f be
their 6sGg % III hs T fo SO y9u
where They may be in groups perhaps half
ea4es to conVen6ns heTo usually BRING t6er
wives with them-but they're not noisy or bolster
ter how great the crowds; each individual borrows
from his surroundings the faces of kindly
curl and swerve Of the waves the inviolability of
his neighbor, his own sense of dignity-a quiet
and reserve that make it impossible to in
fringe on the repose or pleasure of others. And
when he has had his outing and filled his lungs
back refreshed and strengthened in purpose and
his tS g79 where hi he
and without question as to what that other
assents at once that It is grand
Int he tnValidS tha mos
prominent element in Atlantic City by any means.
OF the visitors are well folk. tired society folk
resting.
their hotel bookings early. long before Lent begins
for with Lent the great spring influx starts. The
sanctty OF Lent is in the very atmosphere. and
the ascetic observance of the devout Catholic to
the conventional observance of some fashionable
form OF PROFESSIONALISM Even the unattiliated and
the Hebrews brought under the SPELL One who
had Atlantic City in all it's gayety in August
seeking only would scarce recognize the place IN
February or March Each day the throng increases
And theni Easter Sundayi What show 1t has
become for the entire country. The great bios
on the wonderful boardwalk! Even If she did not
keep Lent she parades her new hat Easter ali
the same. Cecilia has laid aside her sombre garb
and donned her vernal fnery and Margaret blooms
forth in ali the beauties OF spring toilet Even
Rachel the beautiful lsraelitish maiden. puts on
her Easter bonnet and gown. and enjoys admira-
ton quite much, she lspingly exclaims with
her sweet voice that it's only a revival ceebra-
and ali. charming alike. Christian and Hebrew and
OF spring clothing, utterly unheeding OF what the
thermometer says. or what the lord OF the winds
She cares naught and he, her husband lover
father brother or friend + there to admire and
fancy as her own bewitchng self.
DISEASE IN THE MINES.