davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

The Seven Stars Inn, at Manchester.
England, boasts of having been Ii.
censed for $50 years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

The $2142,207 worth of platinum
extracted in the Gorotiagodatski dis
trict of Russia last year is practically
the worlds supply Of that metal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

since 1900. Heretofore the practice
has been to elevate minister to the
Embassy here, and while this has re-
suited in the choice of excellent men
for the post, it gratifies us to observe
that Washington has come to be re.
garded as diplomatic station quite as
important as most if not all of the Eu-
ropean capitals.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

Only sixteen to 100 victims of
Bright's disease are under forty-fve
years of age.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

Great Britains Ambassador to the
United States has come to be a very
important parsonage among us, and
apparently the British Government
thoroughly realizes this fact. for she
has now for the first time sent full
f1edged Ambassador to Washington,
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, who has
represented his country at Madrid
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

The forty-fve national banks OF New
FORK City hold from 100000, 900 to
$500, 100000 deposits of other banIs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-30
President Presses ihs Button
Wheels of The Exposition are set
in Motion from Washington.

Washington, D. G., April 3o-In
compliance with the request Of the
directors Of the Louisiana Exposi-
ton, the President opened the ex-
position by wire today. The ar
rangements were simple in detail.
Immediately upon the completion
of the wire circuit into the exposi-
ton grounds the President was
notified and he repaired TO the
East Room, where there were as
sembled the Justices Of the United
States Supreme court, the members
Of the diplomatic corps, and a NUM-
Der Of other guests Of note. The
arrangements contemplated promt
opening Of the exposition at high
noon central time, but there was a
few minutes delay in making final
arrangements. President Roose-
velt stood at the key chatting with
those about him. In the course Of
the conversation lie expressed re-
gret al his inability to be present
al the opening Of the exposition
in person, but said that he hoped
that he might be able to visit the
great fair later in the year. A few
minutes after one O. clock a message
from President Francis saying that
all was ready and requesting that
The machinery be started was tick
cd off the wire and handed to Pres
ident Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt
tnen gently pressed the Morse key
which action instantly gave the
signal to the ST. Louis end put in
motion the whole Of the exposition.
A few minutes later the president
sent message cf congratulation
and a reply received from Mr.
Francis saying that the programme
was carried out successfully and
every one was in wild hurrah
o,,ar tha orpnino
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-30

amendment.
Passed a joint resolution author
izing the President to negotiate a
treaty with Great Britain, with the
assent of Japan and Russia, if pos
sible, to protect the fur seals of the
North Pacific.
Adopted joint resolution pro-
viding for the transportation on a
government vessel Of 600 public
school teachers of Porto Rico to
the United States to take a course
in summer schools.
Re-enacted Chinese exclusion by
a rider on the sundry civil bill.
Provided for a joint commission
Of the two houses to investigate the
ship subsidy question.
Appropriated $1,000. 600 to pur-
chase a site at the Pennsylvania
Railroad terminal in New York for
a branch postoffice.
Authorized lease at not more
than 500, 900 a year of a postofiice
building in New York to be erect
ed at the Central terminal.
Passed bill providing a pension
of 5Ioo a month for those who to-
tally lost sight in the military and
naval service.
Loaned the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company S4 600, 900.
Provided for a $475, 900 exhibit
al the Portland, Oregon Exposi-
ton.
Provided for the extension Of the
east front Of the capitol aud SEN
ate Office building.
Grand total Of appropriations
S7SI, 574929.
Number Of bills introduced in
the House I5,398, number intro
duced in the Senate 5,645.
OF a total of more than 400 bills
passed, less than $50 were of pub
liz nature. .-DallSs News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-30
Work Of Congress
Summary of the Legislation Passed
by Congress During the
Last Session

Passed a bill putting into effect
The Cuban reciprocity treaty.
Ratified tue Panama Canal
treaty.
Passed a bill providing for the
Government Of the Panama Canal
zone.
Ratified the Chinese commercial
treaty, providing for two open
ports iii Manchuria.
Ratified a treaty with Cuba to
carry out the terms of the Platt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-30
Warning Order.

Charles RAINY, plff.
VS..
Clyde Hackney, DIT
The defendant, Clyde Hackney,
is warmed 70 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Chas.
RAINY.
X. N. MURPHY,
Mayor.
Riddle & King, Attys. for Plaintiff.
Lawrence Mills. Atty. for non-resi-
dent Defendant. 9I-I2I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-30
To Advertisers

All copy for new adds or changes
in old ones must be handed in not
latter than $50 a. m. Otherwise
we cannot guarantee the appear
ance of the same on the day on
the day on which they are sent
n tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
HEALTHGIVING WATERS.
Those of Richfeld Springs Model
Bathing Establishment

Richfeld Springs. " y. Aug 70 (SpecaD.-Whle
the waters of RichheId Springs were known and
used for medicinal purposes early as 1872. IT was
not until 1880 that it possible 70 them in
scientific manner. owing 10 the inadequate facil-
tiles which up TO that time existed at Richheld-
In that year model bathing establishment was
erected at outlay CT $4,000 Many Of the apart
ments are patterned after those in Paris, and are
used for the application OF the Charcot, Scottish
and other forms of douches extensively en-
ployed in the treatment Of nervous disorders The
majority OF the patients who visit the springs are
those suffering from govt, rheumatism and allied
affections. and the excellent results which OBJ
tanned from the treatment OF those annoying all
ments have given the waters OF Richfed a world
wide reputation The bathing pavilion has been in
existence for fourteen years. and this season the
volume Of patronage has exceeded that OF any
other summer by nearly one-half. This popular
ity arises from the fact that the curative prop
critics OF the sulphur springs are rapidly becoming
q matter OF general intelligence.
Within the last few years. since hydrothsrapy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
IN THE SOMERSET HILLS.

BernardsviIle Aug. 70 (SpeciAD.-BernardsviIis >
polo organization. the Somerset Club. met de-
feat last Saturday in game with the Whppany
River Club. that attracted ali the visitors TO this
region and from Morristown and Mendham- The
families which have their homes here are ardent
devotees OF polo and all other outdoor sports and
last Saturdays game one that gratihed their
desire for sharp keen contest The players for
Beruardsville were Charles Pfzer. Robert L
Stevens Archie Alexander and W. D. De Peyster
The game was won by Whippany River by goals
With the polo season in fun swing and many
other attractions divert them. the social circles
here still find time to prepare for another event
that has grown TO be one OF the most fashionable
functions OF the year-the horse show. 1t Is 70 be
held on September 3 and - and the entries al
ready provided for guarantee that IL will excel the
shows OF previous years.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Davis who have been here
for the summer, have gone to Bar Harbor. where
they will remain for some time
A progressive euchre party given in cottage
No. . at the Inn Tuesday by Mrs. Thomas 5.
months The first prize. set OF gold collar pins,
was won by Miss Mabel Andrews: the second,
brass clock. by Miss 5. Charles Welsh: the third.
a beautiful lace handkerchief by Mrs z. G. Ely,
and the consolation by Mrs g NJ Vail Twenty
four women participated.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bell Brennan. who have been
regular visitors for several years have returned
this week and will remain at the Inn until fall
Dr. and Mrs. Alvah H Doty were the guests
here this week OF Mrs. Doty's brother, .. s ReeS
who Is here for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

while the Informal hops at the Windsor pleas
the large number of participants.
Inc teams representing the CobbIe Hill Golf
Nluo nave been organized for the season, and
matches are to be played with the teams from
Lhe Hotel Champlain the Stevens House the
Placid Club and the Ampersand One of the most
Interesting matches of the season that Of
Monday. when Judge Gildersleeve and Judge
Nc!aughlin played against Judge Houghton
and William S Kellogg on the CobbIe Hill
course for a box Of golf balls. Judge Glider
after eighteen holes
James LIE B. Johnson, owner of the Bungalow
Won the Deer's Head Inn Cup on the Cobble Hill
course Monday afternoon.
Judge Mclaughlin and Judge Houghton are
among the recent visitors TO the Windsor
MI and Mrs. F. s Upton have engaged apart
nents at the Windsor for an extended visit
Z. h Erldnger and Richard Granger are
among the recent Corners to Elizabethtown
where they viii spend the season at the Wind
Mrs. John Overgton. Bruce Ove-rton. Jobr W
NIX, Dr. J. Linton Hardness, DR. s. PelIitzer J
& Rogers. Miss Dewitt, William T. Mayer Ed
ward A. Mckinney and J. r. Johnson are among
the visitors 10 the Windsor.
Edwin Norton again visited Elizabethtown
Lnls week with d number of friends, during
Whlch the members Of the party inspected the
farm lands in the Bouquet Valley. where Mr.
NORTON Will build new summer home. That
MI Norton will take a prominent place in the
aItalrs OF the village and the valley as they af-
rect the interests Of summer visitors is apparent
IN the fact that he has subscribed $3.50 TO be
used in building new road at Split Rock
b f. Stetson. proprietor Of Deer's Head Inn
takes an active interest in the promotion Of the
game of baseball here. His hotel is we'll pa from
lied this summer, and the visitors find pleasure
IN the informal hops and card parties within
doors and golf and baseball out of doors
Mr. and Mrs c. \. Mosely have reserved
apartments at Deer's Head Inn for the remain
der Of the season. The Misses Loweree Arthur
b Smith. T. II. Jones' J. P. Schad J. d Schroe-
DER Mrs D. Amber. Miss Clara A VenabIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

Close playing marked the first round at match
play for the Presidents Cup. Moffatt beat Good
body I Up, Lichtenhein beat Ciriggs UP. Kirker
beat Curnen up and 3 TO go and Runkle beat
Baker 1 UP. In the semI-dnals Mofratt beat
Lichtenhein up and to go, and KIrker beat
Runkle up and . to go.
Many enthusiastic spectators witnessed the
playing Of the final round, which proved TO be
highly exciting. MoTatt and Kirker being tied
to the seventeenth hole On the eighteenth
green Kirker finally beat his opponent l up,
thereby securing his name 70 a place OF honor on
the Presidents Cup for the season of 1904
mixed foursone played on Monday at
tracted large field OF players. the four cups
making strong inducement for a large number
Of entries The first prize was won by DR..
Robert S. Adams and Miss Little So: second
prize by Robert Goodbody and Miss H f. Good
body. So
More than $500 raised by the Squirrel
Club for the benefit OF the Home for FriendIess
Children. at Plattsburg by its sale OF fancy
articles held in the sun parlor Of the Hotel
Champlain Tuesday morning. Two tables
laden with useful and ornamental articles were
presided over by these Squirrels: Mary
Leisenring. Elizabeth Griggs. Janet Griggs
Martha Reynolds and Kathryn Booth They
were assisted by Mira John W. Grigga, Miss
Helen Griggs. Miss Constance Griggs. Mrs
Charles H. Booth Mrs. Tredway, Mrs Reynolds
Mrs. E. o. WickhaIn. Mrs. William Runkle. Hiss
Roach. Miss Helen Booth. Miss Frank Lchten-
helm and Master Harold Danzinger.
While the sale was announced for 1870, the
parlors were thronged with eager purchasers
long before the time. and before the tables
were completely arranged the choicest articles
began to disappear with gratifying rapidtty
Late Corners able to obtain many pretty
things however. By noon there was only a
stock OF remnants. and these were disposed Of
by William Runble on Wednesday evening at
auction
Among the visitors OF the week was Charles
Davis, representative Of the Mount Washing
ton and Mount Pleasant Houses at Breton
Wood White Mountains. Mr.. Davis IS agi-
tating the question OF automobile tours between
the White Mountains and the Adirondacks by
way OF Burlington and the Hotel Champlain.
Close inquiry shows that the Vermont and
New-Hampshire roads. while billy, are generally
good. The steamers OF the Champlain Trans
portation Company have ample facilities for con-
would appear that a new and attractive scenic
route win thus be opened.
AS result OF showers which usually come at
night, the wealth OF blossoms in the park and
lawns surrounding the hotel are at their best.
The change Of the Chateaugay branch Juno
has proved great boon TO travellers, they
can now stop of at this point for brief visit
on the way between the White Mountains and
Adirondacks Canada and Lake George points
Travel increased materially this week shown
by the number OF visitors here. The arrivals
from New-York were:
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin S. Harmon Mrs. Wal
ter r Herrick Mr. and Mrs Harvey Nathan.
Garfield A Nathan Mr. and Mrs D. T. Brown,
jr- Mrs. c. L Hackstar. Miss Margaret n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
AMoNG TEE CAMPERS.

Upper ST Regis " Y. Aug 90 (Special).-A
fair vas held to-day at Birch Island the camp
Of NJ. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes. Tor the
Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium, at Saranac
Lake. The fair was patronized by the campers
q the Upper ST Regis and Spitfre lakes, and
vas one OF the most successful ever held IN this
locality Birch Island has many large. roouly
cabins and ample facilities for the landing OF
boats. There are number of visitors to the
Stokes camp. including the baroness Halkett
The Misses Stokes. Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt and
Mrs Thomas r Hunter. and Mrs. Stokes re-
cetved much assistance at their hands. while
there was also active cooperation by persons
nom other camps and cabins. The sale OF ar
celes was attended by all visitors 10 the three
score camps on these lakes.
An effort is on foot TO establish the Adironoack
cottage SanatoriuIn on a self-supporting basis
through endowment DR.. Walter 3. James is the
chairman OF the committee that has charge Of
the subscription list About 100000 Of the
>4OooOo required has been subscribed The
adirondack Cottage Sanatorium is the pioneer
institution in the Adtrondacks for the treatment
on ;ncipient tuberculosis. and was founded by
Dr. e L. Trudeau.
Mrs Aadge ". Durkee entertained, at dinner
'o-o2y at the Durkee camp in honor OF Paul
Smith. who is seventy-nine years old to-day.
Miss Penfold entertained at dinner at the Pen
'oid camp. 81. Regis Cabin. Tuesday and Friday.
PRESIDENT Arthur T. Hadley of Yale University
sno hrs. Hadley. who have been visiting Judge
20 20 Mrs. W. K Townsend at their camp, have
~
There is much life among the camps, where
-.t-fs are tennis matches, swimming and sail
ss, n which a considerable number participate
Kssi4ons the entertainments In honor of Mr.. and
~ Hsdley were dinner parties al the camps OF
T. aao Mrs. James. Mr. and Mrs. Justus s.
49, s,aaSesnk.ss. Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes
"a. Mrs. Clarence B. Mitchell
-tr- ana Mrs Lewis s. Thompson have gone
,ns. pao u M and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's
fr--ss- Ihey are expected at their camp on the
49,. SI Regis Lake again In September. Mrs
Ssorgan. Miss Anne Thompson, Mrs Lispenard
TIT Witherley and W y. Morgan are at the
III and Mrs j = Dickson are entertaining
e T.. ana Mrs Thomas p Fowler Mrs G. w.
- .h ano Charles Chapman are also members
- mouse s&rty. Mr.. Dickson and his Gussts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

"aWoeek' n Y Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-Mr. and
AIRS John q. Agar are entertaining at a large
house party at their delightful camp. near the
WaWoeek MI and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Macdonough
and family joined Mr.. and Mrs Agar this uzaalx
The members Of the Bell party. including Miss
Anna Bel, Eastman Bell. Henry James Bell
Dryden have taken apartments at the Wawbeex
for the season.
William Marburg and the Misses Amelia and
low at the Wawbeek
MI and Mrs. Edgar Van Etteu are among the
recent visitors TO the Wawbeek
Among the New Workers. who came this week
are James : Fargo. Charles N. Harris. Miss
margaret Harris. T. A. Z. Harris and Mr. and
Mrs Gibbons and Miss Gibbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
rip IN THE NORTH WOODS.
adirondack Resorts Haze Manu
VisitorS-Interest IN Golf.

lake Placid N Y, Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-There
Sss been e great deal to hold the attention of
ACTORS 70 the Stevens House this week Among
So features is tina open tournament for women
!, The golf course The event called together
-,any expert women players many visitors to
ne stevens House invited friends and the re-
lie is a crowded house. Never before has there
s.en such G demand for cots in Lake Placid as
81 this season
The wo7nen's golf tournament opened Thurs
ssv morning with the qualifying round at eigh-
.sen holes. medal play, 10 continue for three
avs The list OF entries contained more names
.,en ever before. for there is an unusually large
,.rnber Of fine golfers among the visitors at the
s.sveus House, and prizes have been offered for
.sch OF the following features: The best quail
stug score. the winner OF the tournament, the
-unner-up. the best gross score in the handicap
and the best net score in the handicap.
The open tournament for men on the Stevens
rzouse course viii take place on Thursday. Fri
ssv and Saturday This is also the day of the
,anade Of launches, and all kinds OF boats of
.,4ber gasolene, naphtha or electric propulsion.
Messrs Naylor TiIIinghast, Miller, Bowers.
,tschold Blair and Mcmahon. and Miss Badge
= Miss Daniels and Miss Magee represented the
sewers House in the match against the PLAYERS
4-onn the Anpersand, and won by the score Of
q6 &c s Monday the men of the Stevens House
,s,s q tennis tournament for doubles and the
.t-,o-v fell to Messrs. Boomer and Parish J.
Eardie won a putting contest for men on the
sewers House course on Monday with the score
Of %
The young women Of the Stevens House, as
sisrsd by some young men, treated two hundred
nersors TO an entertainment Friday even
ing fer the benefit OF ths Parish House
IN Lake Placid. The programme called for the
rsnreseuta tons OF various advertisements seen
- Illustrations and was carried out successfully
nv Mrs. Heating. Anna Naylor. aged three; Miss
79-in-or. Curtis Stevens Miss Lea. Mr.. Mcclure,
Miss Lillian Macdonald. Miss Marion Mayor
Mss BadgeIy Miss Macdonald, Mrs. Rogers,
If Lea Mr. Brinton. Miss Naylor. Miss Grant,
Miss Burke. Miss O'Brien. Miss DAILY. Miss
TBie Heating. Raymond Stevens, Peryis Nil
nor ana Miss Bloorer-
Mrs. A. ". Tillinghast has Joined Mr. Filling
hast al The Stevens House
s Phelps Stokes is among the visitors to
The Stevens House
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Hobb. Mrs CoulI and Miss
Coru have APARTMENTS al the Stevens House
zhere they viii make an extended stay
Mr.. and Mrs Edward johnson and Miss F. E
robnsop ars among the visitors 10 the Stevens
House.
Mrs. Howard 6 Bowers has joined Mr. Bowers
az the Stevens House.
NJ. and Mrs c. E. Nachold have returned to
IN. Stevens House for another season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
eorFrle AT THE A11PERsAND.

s-npersaud. y. Y, Aug 20 CspeciaD--There
have been some interesting events on the Am
uersand golf course this week The quality OF
the playing and the pleasant weather have at
tracted q large number Of visitors. one OF the
features vas the contest for the cup presented
ny Frederick PearsalI. The qualifying round
was played on Saturday. and H Reynolds OTIS
I. WIIian1s. Harold Naylor, Mrs. Milton WORK
M Lawrence, ". D. Gordon, DR.. Gibney and
H sehnelzeI qualified. IN the second round
Mr. Gordon defeated Mrs Work Mr.. Reynolds
defeated Mr.. Williams Mr.. Lawrence defeated
Nr Schrnelzei end MT. Naylor defeated Dr.. Glib
ney. In the semi-hnals Reynolds defeated Cor
don and Naylor defeated Lawrence, bringing Mr.
Naylor and Mr.. Reynolds together IN the finals,
which M NayIor won By the score OF 3 UP and
2 70 play.
The golfng between the professionals on the
Ampersand course has also been OF unusual in
te-est this week John s. Pearson established
record for the course. making nine holes in IA
and eighteen koles IN y.
The annual games and sports OF the employees
Of the AInpersand yesterday included buckle
berry pie eating. -four diving. obstacle race,
shoe scramble and potato race
The members Of the Anpersand baseball team.
including Paul Kritchel. Henry Hess Frank
Crooks. AIr. WyInan- J. Mccarthy, Phil SeiXas,
]. c. Fuller. Vim Tover and Robert Coleman,
scored victory over the players or the PIacld
Club by the score Of 20 to .. In q game with
the representatives, Of the Hotel Grand View
the Anpersand was defeated by four runs IN a
very good contest that was finally won in the
last inning.
Stanley 3. Haddock, jr., OF New York con-
rnres 90 distinguish himself with the rod ana
reel His last feat was the catching Of fifteen
pounds Of black bass.
Harold 6. Naylor has been visiting z. L Pear
sal 81 TIE Ampersand.
Allan wood is entertaining E. Lawrence. Of
&ew-York.
Mrs. E Shirley Borden is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Work
Judge Hall of New-York, has as his guest Dr..
Clarence A Holmes. Of New-York-
Mrs. Frederick Hemsley, Miss II. NJ Gur1IIley,
Miss Anna Grebie, Miss Frances ". Hernsley
Lieutenant Q NJ Gilmore, Lieutenant Palmer
evitt, Charles II Lewis. Miss R. Junod and
{. C. Fuller recently visited the Ampersand in a
Coaching party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN GOLF.
Mach Interest in Contests-An
Auto" Route to White Mountains.

Hotel Champlain. n. Y. Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-
Chief among the golf events of the week was
the tournament for the Presidents Cup. This
cup was first put UP in 1895 when it was won
by C. f. Johnson. It has been won by DR.. c. c.
Schuyler, 1893; S. Villas Beckwith. 1900; H. B.
Candy, 1901; DR.. Robert S. Adams. 1902, and D.
O. Wickham, 1903. The cup has to be won
twice before it becomes the property Of the
winner. OF the starters in this years tourna-
ment, only three players who had won the cup