davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26
OLD NIINE CAvED IN.
Three Hundred Feet of Track Drop
ped Into the Earth.

A portion of the track about an
eighth of a mile below Central City,
Colo, gave way, making a deep open
ing about fifty feet wide and some 800
feet long. just as the passenger train
arrived in Central City. 1t was the
workings of the old Kip and Buell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26

tramps. who had been elected from the
train. The tramps were throwing |
rocks at the brakeman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26

Threatened with Bright's Disease
Pe-ru-na Restored Him to Health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26

The little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take:
perfectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs, colds. bronchitis asthma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26

o. Fred Lindstrom, Past Grand
Master Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, writes from 1923 University
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26

New York. April 26.-The visible supply
of grains April %, compiled by the New
York Produce Exchange, is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26

L. l.. SING.
c. P. & s. A. Topeka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
IN THE WESTERN CATsKILLs.

Stamford. N Y. Aug. Il (speciaD.-stamtord is
now at highwater mark. Hotel men estimate that
last Sunday thero three thousand summer
boarders here
The testimonial concert succesA The
Opera House was filled TO its capacity
The last week has been busy ono for the low
ers of baseball Monday and Tuesday the local
team took two straight games from the fast King
ston Young Mems Christian Association team. and
the following day took the nrst in the series with
Schenevus.
A novel euchre party was given at Westholm
on Monday evening. Tho room was decorated
with rainbow coiored ribbons. and the lights were
of different colors. The score cards and table
covers were also in colors. Prizes were won by
Miss Edith Cleveland. Mrs. W. p. Haines, Flor
ence Clark Mrs. II. Talmadge A s. Middleton
and III. w. Hubble
The annual Rexme.e ball was given last Sat
urday evening. The grand ballroom was decorated
In bunting and potted giants and ferns. Besides
the guests of the house there was large number
there from New-York and other cities. over three
hundred were present
The annual handicap tournament was played on
the Utsayantha links TINS week. Although DR..
John Beadle winner OF this years championship,
and Il. X. Adams winner or last years cup did
not enter. tina contest was an exciting ona Ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
LONG BEACH MOONLIGHT DRIVES.

Long Beach. Long Island. Aug. q (speciaD,-Two
hundred and fifty dancers filled the assembly ball
room Of the Long Beach Hotel Thursday even
ing at an invitation shirtwaist dance given by
Colonel and Mrs A L Dick. The women wore
white from head TO toe. white lawns. ducks and
dimities. and the men were smart IN orispy ducks
and white hannels
Moonlight drives the beach are the iatest fad
and especially popular with the younger set
The perfect weather and the full moon OF the last
few evenings have drawn dozens away from the
nightly hops at the Long Beach Hotel. The usual
programme is drive TO Point Lookout. n dance
and light luncheon ct tho hotel then back again
along the ocean.
The unusually heavy flights OF snipe drawing
gun enthusiasts from ali over the country 10 Long
Beach. Some record bags were made last week In
the heavy weather which just preceded the storms.
Two sportsmen from Far Rockaway who stopped
the other evening at the Long Beach Club for a
late dinner after their hard day the moors ex-
hih!ted bag OF slxty-fonr plump yellowlegs and
twelve assorted waterfowl ducks. moorhens and a
giant blue heron. whose spread wings measured
seyenty-eix inches from tip to tip.
Recent arrivals at Long Beach from New-York
and Brooklyn are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Spring Mr..
and Mre r. s. Field Mr. and Mrs Oscar krause.
]. W. Miller. F. A Robertson. Miss Caroline Hard
Ing, MIR. and Mrs i. Hovey. Fred r. Roberts
George Hartley Miss White. A. b. Campbell and
It. @. Reeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
a BIRTH THEY EXPECTED.

little three-year-old William Bryans had long
wished for a little baby at his home Ono winter
dav he said to his mother. Mamma where do
babies como from? Where did Aunt Jennie get NJ
tIe baby AIen7" His mother explained to him that
God sent the babies and if he much wanted
little baby he ask God. so that night ne ended
his usual prayer with petition Tor uhS "'ue
baby. A.. .,-
won't IL, mammaT . ,
No William. God won't send II so soon; u is Is
cold, and would not be ready for IT, we VIII
wait until 10 gets and the leaves come OUT
on the trees. and the grass gets green ana the
bowers come then God will send IT..
Now OF all this conversation the father was is-
norant and what his CONSERVATION when one
Cay in early spring William was standing by the
window and suddenly exclaimed
Look. papa, over there the grass Is coming up
all green: pretty soon God Will say. iVs unas Tor
Tryanss baby.'"-(Ilppincotts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

handcaps taken from the scores s aae handi-
cap Frederick Govern won first Win . 49, nat
can Miss Anne Bodevin won first, with q handicap
of Ia and a net score OF H. -, - xra,u
The week has been gay one at the Far view
House Larry in the week q progressive sr pee-'I
donkey party furnished diversion Tor Tue
Friday evening a progressive eacnre vas go p bv
Miss Irez Baldwin. Miss Elizabeth Milegan, Mrs;
Mary Shiresand and George HaSer On rL.uL35
about one hundred excursionists from stan mn
headed by Anthony Counstock, spent the Jay ~
Cooperstoyn and Richfeld Springs. The party
took dinner at the Feninaore and returned lats III
the afternoon by special train.
The guests at Simpson Terrace gave skctcnlils
party last Monday evening. The prizes IUT, pro-
ficiencY i'll this art were awarded 10 katnr!ne
Goldsmith Adelaide Manrique. Frederick Cold
smith and Oscar de Zengia.
4 progressive euchre was given on Monday even
ing az the Mountain View House in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs James Reed and daughter The prizes
won by o. Foote, Mrs. Reede. and Joseph
BerSenstain-
Oh Wednesday afternoon Miss Helen Gould and
party visited Stamford. The morning was spent
in Visiting Mount Utsayantha. The party lunehed
at Churchill. returning to Roxbury by the AFTER
noon train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
RETURNING TO BERNARDsVILLE.

Bernardsvtlle n. J.. Aug. q CspeciaD.-August
has never offered more delightful weather in this
popular resort than II has this year. Some OF the
families who maintain handsome homes here. and
yet spend short time at the seashore. were absent
q portion Of July and August. but nearly all have
returned will be here within the next few days.
The family of c. Ledyard Blair is back from visit
TO Woods Hole: MI and Mrs. John N. Dillon have
returned from a trip to Europe. and George H.
CASTOR and family. who have also been abroad. will
be here In q few days.
AIr. and Mrs. Haley Fiske. who spent the early
months OF the year in Europe have had the Duke
of Newcastle as their guest for a few weeks.
Plans are almost completed for the Labor Day
holidays here. From Friday until Monday ample
opportunity will be afforded those visitors who
fond of outdoor sports A committee compris-
ing N. Townsend Thayer. Isaac Bell Brennan and
A. W. Wattenberg has arranged Cor series OF
events, Including golf and tennis tournaments and
baseball match. The tournaments Will start on
Saturday and end Monday.
Mrs c. B. Alexander and her Archie have re-
turned TO their home here from Southampton. Mr.
and Mrs. Wright Post have also returned from
Newport.
Miss Clyde, OF Philadelphia, has also returned to
BernardsViile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

were tho Misses Solar. Miss Jean CapeN and
SIR. and Mrs Howard Whitney. After the sail
q porch supper was served at Mrs Herbert
Whitney.s cottage Mr.. and Mrs Whitney have
occupied a cottage AT Manhansef Manor each
summer for many years.
Mr. and Mrs John Philip Sousa. ths Misses
Priscilla and Helen sousa and John Philip
sousa, Ir.. were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
NJ Smith on their yacht. the Hauoll. now cruis-
ing In the Sound. Tuesday. Mr.. Sousa left
here on Friday to begin his season at Willow
Grove. thence TO Pt,tsburs and thence to the
Pacific Coast. returning 10 New-York in Deem
Der.
Many yachts have taken advantage OF the
fine weather to make little visits to Sta
ton No. In the last week The Idle
wild came in with her owners. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. \. Sumner and guests on board Ihomas b
Eason came IN with the Viking. II. II. Higgins
brought In the Lewellyn. Commodore George
Tyson Of the Riverside Yacht Club spent the
time from Sunday unttl Tuesday ON the Lau-
rita The Sayonara, W. Lauman Bull, ana the
ChiQuIta, A. G. Clarkson. whose family Is stop
ping at the Manhanset. were others TO speak in
passing
An incident Of the week the ratlie OF an
oil painting by one OF the coored bellmen c.
Jurilla Joyner. His subject, The Shores Wei
come" was the first thing OF the sort he ever
attempted 1t was painted when off duty. r.
L. Crow, the winner returned II TO the bellmAn.
who in turn presented it to George. the head
Manhanset for seventeen years.
Mrs. Russell Sage. X. W. B. Elliott ]. III.
Aldrich and the Misses Louise and Mary a. AL
drich made up a luncheon party at the Man
hanset Thursday.
Mrs. James G.. Blaine. Miss Il. White. Walter
StilIman, OF New-York, and William Reyburne.
of Washington. were others spending Thursday
at the Manhanset
Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. Mitchell. Miss Green. Will
lam and Jock Mitchell Mrs. T. ". Clement.
Miss Marjorie Wilson. Walter o. and Lawrence
Wilson came in their yacht. the Granalsa,
last Friday and spent the day at Manhanset
Manor.
Clifford S. Brokaw and John ii: lnman came
into the harbor the Darwtna last Thursday
and took dinner at the hotel ON Friday there
was another crowd enjoying the day here. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Black. Mrs. George g. Clausen aud
Miss l.. r. Fraser from the yacht Reposa spent
the day in the hotel and about the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Remington. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs ". A. Keyes. who are
stopping at Quosue; G. IL. Smith. also of
Quogue; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence knight and Miss
Bessie knight. of Chicago. wero visitors TO the
Aianhanset Saturday.
The event OF the week a the Prospect House
was the children's carnival and games given by
the orchestra last Saturday afternoon.
testimonial hop rendered TO the Pros
pect House Orchestra the same evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Interests here at public auction Property that cost
him over $4,000 sold for less than t1oO chateau
Ophella, fronting in Lincoln-ave and bounded by
Jefferson. Webster and Madison SITS. brought only
ii o50. II was purchased by Mrs Annie l. Logan
Of Brooklyn The Scannen lot. IN Clark-st. WAS
bought by John Jones. OF New-York. FOR ESQ
The Clark cottage owned by the estate OF Mrs
Mary NJ Potts formerly Of Kentucky. was also
disposed OF al auction this week II vas purchased
by Hugh Roosevelt for 600.
The Rev DR. J. Winthrop Hegeman. OF Balston
Spa. has accepted Il invitation TO preach in the
Oyster Bay Church. attended ~ President Koose-
yelt and family He VIII 80 20 oyster BAY u ABOUT
The sacred song recital to eays been gyeq here ere
WssJcb oomp@iled her to return 10 Ner-York for
treatment The prima donna contracted d severe
cold at Asbury Park last week
evenng II was 6enet for the Local lodge Of
Elks which has recently Installed itself IN = new
DR. SIlas swallow the Prohibition candidate for
President, viii make 4 campaign address here OIL
The Saratoga County Fair next week win interest
The Ne-YoTk state Grand Council Of Cryptic
Masons viii meet her here next r9 gb ,aw
DAYS since. knocked down 10 Judge Red
mond p Conlon. of Newark. \. J.. for $4,000 the
name names OF lie actual purchasers are not
Mrs James Amory Moore OF New-York. and
Saratoga who occupied the OConnor cottage IN
North Broadway. left here Monday for trip to
Judge George, s, Bateheller and his daughter.
season at their Saratoea home. win sail from New
York for Europe the Deutschland September /,
and will return TO Alexandria. Egypt, the latter
part OF October The Judge is the presiding JUS
tee OF the International Tribunal OF Egypt
The syndicate Of wealthy summer visitors who
are credited with a desire to erect casino here,
and who have been looking at WOOdlawn Park and
Congress Spring Park, sale 70 be fayorahy dis
posed TO purchasing Congress Spring Park
Jockeys and friends, forming Sunday party at
Saratoga Lake INDUCED In a cambate and after
ward witnessed a half dozen sparrng bouts be-
tween alleged champions from New-York. Sleeps
head Bay Philadelphia, Toledo and other places.
The Christian Scientist summer visitors were
addressed Sunday last by Mrs. Harriet l.. Belts.
of Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
LAKE GEORGE REGATTAS,
Water Sports Drav0 Numbers Of
GauIu Decorated Graft.

1aka caorzs n 7, Aug 2T CSpeciaD-Ths
Hague regatta last Thursday was attended oy
large delegations from every resort Tney cams
in yachts and launches and the bay presented q
beautiful and animated appearance. Many O.
the boats were decorated with eyeFgresAs. SoId-
enrod and hags.
Tas+ Saturday a court goIf handicap tOurna-
rnent was played al the Tia-y-Coed links. al ne
summer home Of Commodore Harrison B. Moore
who offered q beautiful cup IS trophy for lAa
women. The participants were Mrs. Jesse W
Johnson, Mrs. Jonathan Moore, Misses Ethe-
Nav. Louise Smith. Marion Smith and Maud
Esteue Christie. IN the last match or ne day
between Miss Christie and Miss May. the contest
was ended only on the last green. where oy one
stroke Miss May was proclaimed the victoI.
Mrs Willard +. smith has offered cup which
win be played for on Labor Day by the men
Dr. Charles Cushnan Payne and James Cham
hers. OF New-YorE. are at Kaatskin House for q
few weeks.
A progressive euchrs was held at the Sag
anaore last week and a neat sum was Melted for
the benefit OF the Bolton Free Library
\ tennis tournament was the, source OF much
interest at the Fort William Henry courts last
week. George Christie and I. n Locum. OF
New-York, who are spending the summer at the
Sycamore, won the doubles. and L \. Newton
and Mr. Christie the singles There were sigh-
teen participants in the prelininaries from the
cottages and hotels olonS the lake
a proposition to build a public pler az the
head OF the lake Is being considered. LIE Grand
c. CraIner one Of the prominent cottasers, heaos
the subscription list with donation o. $50
The MOuntaiuslde Free Library. iOuluTd US
the late Edward EggieSton at Joshua tfoSA'
viii be dedicated on Monday evening LAe
building made possible largely through 'i7
kindness Of Andrew Carnegie.
Professor II. r. Wood, of Flushing, Is enter
tanning AT his camp on Tongue Mountain 7 d
lgvris of W.
A Muler-Ury is 8 guest Of Colonel W. y
Mann az WaItoaian Island
General and Mrs. 6. w Baird. or w washington.
ID. c. ana Mrs q. W. Read. of Brooklyn. are AT
Cir snat. the home OF Mrs. Joseph COOK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
At THE WATER GAP.
Masquerade Ball Girls appear as
R6IiboYs-Recent 1rriUalS.

delaware Water Gap. Penn. Aug. IT (SpeciaD.-
Although the resorts IN this section were COM
fortaby flied last week, arrivals still continu-
ing to come and as a result the first days OF au-
tunn bringing more social events. The mas
querade ball given at the Cilehwood Thursday
evening, In which seventy-lVe couples were on the
floor. the best OF the season. Clowns, Indians
ghosts and others too numetous to mention kept
the visitors IN a continual uproar. The Misses
Taggert, O'Day and Miller made stunning ap-
pearances in bellboys' attire. The baseball game
on Friday, between the All Collegiates and Gen
wood. resulted in the formers victory by y to 10
". D. Washburn. OF East Orange; Mrs. s. T.
Stillman and Miss r. II. StilInlan. Of Brooklyn;
c. C. Parsen and family. OF South Amboy: Mrs.
j. Whitehead and family. OF Paterson. n J.; Dr.
4 ]. School and family. OF Passaic N J.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Baker. Of New-York Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Doherty. of New-York; L. d. Lsnze and
Mr.. Behren. OF Columbus. Ohio; H. Fl. Morgan
and family. OF New-York. and Miss Carrie For
man. Of New-York at the Ilittatinny.
DR.. and Mrs Frank jerks. OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
celebrated the seventeenth anniversary Of their
wedding ut the Bridge View Cottage Wednes-
day evening Harry James Of Jersey City, and
Miss Elizabeth CRUDE. Of Newark. y. J.. are late
arrivals at the Bridge View Cottage; = keegan,
OF New York. ard IIr. aad Mrs =. z. Durham. %
Trenton y. j, are Al the GIenwood-
The women defeated the men in q well played
game OF baseball at the Gleuwood or Monday
morning by q score OF Is 70 :.
and and r. H. see Of NeTv-Yort: Mr. and Ms,
Andrew Wood. Of Brooklyn. and Nj and Mrs
are at the Water Gap House.
Mr. Robinson. the editor and publisher OF The
New-Jersey Advocate is registered a. the Noun
II HeTTllck. OF New-York city. t. at tho River
side House: Vincent Boyce. Of England is at the
Bessie stewart. Of New-York. are a. the Cataract
at the Mountain House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
At SHELTER ISLAND.
Mana Dinner Parties Among the
Guests of the Manhanset.

Shelter Island, N Y, Aug. q (SpeciaD.-
Golf players have been blessed with ideal
weather this week for their play at the Man
hanset Manor Country Club. Every day mas
been cloudless and the air fresh as In early
October In the match game between the Maid
stone Club and the Manhanset Manor GOLF Cluo'
Tuesday afternoon. honors were carried on oy
the Maidstone Club.
The open golf tournament began Wednesday
morning. Among the entries qualifying IN the
first sixteen were Robert Allyn. j. c. Phillips.
NJ Barnes, A c. Travis. L. Friedlander J. Den
mer Walter Kobbe. V. Manson. o. Pickhardt.
c. S. Gillette, F. o. Tyler. Frederick Snare. H.
Whitney, c. Sawyer. ]. w Baker and H.
Thacher
Many residents have left the Manhanset. but
there are enough left for all sorts of pleasures
by land and water. Station No .. Of the New
York Yacht Club. shows long list of members
who are coming and going continually On
Monday Deering Harbor honored for the
second time this summer by the presence OF
the clubs flagship, with Commodore Frederick
c. Bourne on board. Small boys emphasized
the Manhansets salute by a jubilee OF fro
crackers on the beach. Charles Lane POOR
called on the commodore during the afternoon.
and on Tuesday morning the commodore came
on shore at Mr. Poor's invitation, and was driven
about the island for several hours. Mrs Bourne
and Miss Bourne joined the commodore on board
the Delaware
sailing party Wednesday night Their guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Season Still at Fall Szcing, Despite
End of Race Meeting.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y, Aug. q (SpeciaD-Slneo
carly in the week parlor horsecar trains have OeeH
Transporting thoroughbreds from Saratoga 10
Sheepshead Bay where a meeting begins to-day
The SARATOGA Associations successful annual meet
ing of twenty-five days ended on Thursday
Horse talk. therefore. has given way to other
topics and the sudden change illustrates the
Kaleidoscope character OF Saratoga in the late
August DAYS of the season. Social functions and
outdoor diversions are still under full swing ana
seem to furnish abundance OF amusement IoF
the thousands of summer guests
Among the visiting clergymen who filled local
pulpits last Sunday were the Rev. Charles Mercer
Hall. of Kingston, who is the son-in-law OF Judge
Alton B. Parker, Of Esopus; the Rev. Dr. Herrich
Johnson of Chicago: the Rev. r. F. Coob' OF troy
the Rev. Dr. James L. Mason. OF SALISBURY N -
the Rev DR.. Fl T. Johnson. of Philadelphia ana
the Rev s. II. Howe. OF Norwich, Conn. MISS
Flora Batson, soprano. OF Philadelphia; Mrs How
ard L. Smith. contraIto. Of Saratoga; Howard bar
mum. volinist. of New-York; the Juolee olhselS
and Excelsior Quartet. of Salisbury y. g. con-
tributed to the musical exercises. Tho Empire
Quartet. OF Troy participated in the sacred COIL
cert at Congress Spring Park
Miss Margaret Goetz, fnezzo-contralto Of New
York gave a second musical recital on Thursday at
the United States Hotel.
The daily union prayer conferences have been
discontinued for the season. They were held III
the Washington Street Baptist Church
Evening in Japan" was given at the Grand
Union Hotel Tuesday evening. 1t was for tho
benefit of the Bethesda Parish House and free
clergy rooms The entertainment was under the
MANAGEMENT OF Mrs. W. E. Wooley.
The charitable function conducted at the Wind
scr Hotel by Mrs Mary A. Manning, of Troy. and
Mrs George Perkins of New-York. for the beneht
of st. Christmas Home, realized over $500 sixty
dollars was also given TO the Young Mems CHRIS
tan Association
John ]. scanneH. ex-Fire Commissioner OF New
York who for over a score of years made this
place his summer home. this week disposed Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
sTRoUpsBURG MELON PARTIES.

strouasburc. Penn Aug. q (SpeciaD.-Strouds-
burg Is entertaining than It's share OF sum
rner visitors and every resort In and about tho
VILLAGE Is filled TO it's utmost The event OF tho
week was masked ball given SATURDAY evening
M tho Highland Dell There were twenty-five
COUPLES and the grand march was led by Marx
Wisler as tho Great MagL Miss T. e Dennis
made n hit as Hlawatha. Water melon parties.
uarshnaIow roasts. military euchres and straw
Mrs w Il. Cook Is the champion bowler CT the
TIIshland Dell her score being 10.
4 lean year dance at the tiShland Deh OF
Wednesday evening afforded much pleasure ana
Tbe lance given ON Friday evening at the Pros-
meet House was enjoyable aftair.