davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04

Lieut.. GOV Thorne referred the
Cdmpbell SchooI Book BIZ to Sena.
tor Cantrill's committee, which it is
understood killed il. as it will hard
1y ne heard from.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04
esAlishsi Tuesday and Friday Mornings
vUBscRIPTroN "a YEAR ADVANCE.
MARCH A. 1904

Patti will make another OF her
frequent farewell visits to Louis
vile tonight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04

North Carolina is now in the path
OF a new "Juggernaut law, with
The accent on the not.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-04

Gen. Chas. f. Dick, now repre-
sentative, has been elected to sue
seed Hanna, as Senator from Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
one sNrUGGLER,s Way

After one OF those short but perfect dinners with
which Mrs. Y, who had elected 10 stay in town
until her husbands holiday RECALLED his friends the
little party Of six, including their hostess, betook
themselves with cushions and cigarettes and cool
ing drinks 10 the front steps, where the electric
lights cast weird shadows through the waving
bougEs OF the trees in the park and NETWORKS
evening ocean breeze cooled the hot streets. The
talk turned upon smuggling.
- knew woman" said one of the party, who
got an Immensely valuable string of pearls through
in a queer way. She had q baby who being
brought up the bottle. Its food was one of the
popular preparations thicker than milk and nicely
adapted 10 the which the young woman
put Il Each pearl she covered with cotton bound
with platinum wire. which is also white-the object
Of that being 10 prevent any sound OF rafting
and also that, once saturated. they would assume
the exact shade Of the liquid in which they We're
until they were nearing New-York and then she
dropped the. precious string into extra bottle
DAcd L up with the bays food. a string
around the rubber cord that the baby would
little man 10 repletiOn, she walked past the Gus
toms officer. The nurse, whom she left igno-
rance Of the scheme, carried the baby. who
placldly sucking the end OF his very innocent
looking bottle"
apart from its being a matter Of conscience"
said Mrs x. u should not have had the nerve
Fancy. = she had been detected rnortifving il
would have been. and she would have lost her
pear.si"
"oh. she's 4 hardened little suluggler'' laughed
LAe man VINO was telling the story. She said she
te.t perfectly sure her rUse would succeed. She
says It's q great scheme and she intends trying
green chartreuse for eneralds and claret for rubes
But without the connivance OF the baby in that
case. I nope!' said Mrs X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

william Tenry-M-s- z. Rodman. Mr.. and Mrs
W II. DOnahue. Mr.. and Mrs E II. Taylor AI-
ana Mrs ". H Trip. p NJ Raymond. Mr.. and
AIrs. Edward Carpenter. Arthur Brodrtck Mr- and
Mrs q. H. Chumar Mrs. \. 3. Lebensen. 3. A
Jessup. Ms L c. Dorm a. Alexander. Mr., and
Mrs W T. Wanamaker. Joseph 2. Grever, Nj
and Mrs. l.. D Spencer, Dr.. and Mrs E K Dun
l,el Frederic J. Bryant Miss D. Z. Fair1rOther.
Miss r. r Fa!rbrother. s. 5. Bryan, Mrs 3. LIill
%cw-YOrk
Marion Carpenter, James L FttZsmmors, William
Il. uoGG Walter .. Blair. :. n Todd David r.
Todd r . AlliEc-. Frances Allgcr. j. Rufus
Terry. AIr. and Mrs. F. c. Trusow. Helen TrJs-
low Mrs. z. A Elmer, O.. H Elmer, Charles Il
Doscher. O. G. Everest. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. .. Bird
NeN-To-k
KattskiH House-Mrs. I. McDe-mott. Or. Il. II.
Stone. Herman StiefeI. J F. Campbell, George r.
Creordn. II z. LLssner Mr- and Mrs. James Skin
rcr AZ aud Mrs. O. r Manning. New-York.
The Wll.ard-AIr and Mrs. ]. J. Murphy. Mr..
~ Robert Curry New Brighton, James Edgett AID
family. Brooklyn.
The HiIIslde-lIr. and Mrs II. 9. Bristol, Mrs.
a r Alderman. George L. Allin and family. Mrs
George GaSkeu. BROOKLYN
Lake Vlew-John J Dobbin. Mrs. K J. DobbIn.
Mr.. and Mrs J " Rockwell Theodore W, Rock
well. Or and Mrs. Charles Graef. New York John
]. Drescher and family. Mr. and Mrs William
Horic6n Iodes-Arthu- F Phillips. J. T Gelst,
New-York: Harry \. Hubbard. Mrs. :. \. Hubbard,
rsrp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
SPRING LAKE CARNITAL.
Plan for an Elaborate Fete Nth
Parades on Land and Water.

Spring Lake. \. J. July 3 (speciaL)-sprtng
Lake. with its colony OF summer villas and H1mer-
Gus hotels has attracted the attention Of people
who Ike an exclusive resort, 10 such an extent
that the season though young, has already gone
Ear beyond the most sangline expectations. Much
admiration OF the New Monmouth and It's man
agement By David 2. Plurner ana f. T. shrte
has been heard.
With Z desire 10 keep Spring Lake n its leading
position. the Mayor. the Town Council the mer-
chants the cottagers and hotels are WORKING har-
rnoniously together n spending money literally
10 beauty the place. The bathing beach IS IN
splendid shape. The lake IN the centre OF the
town affords much pleasure for canoeing rowing
and fishing a new boardwalk along the ocean
front runs the entire length Of the town
Cottagers hotel propr!etorz and the officials and
merchants Of the town held meeting at the
New Monmouth on Monday evening and organized
a movement TO give Spring Lake carnival Well
ing C Sickel, ex-Hayor Of Trenton, was chosen
chairman, ard among those who form the gen
eTal committee are: Ir. Briggs, state Treasurer;
Leruuel Z. wells c. I. Taylor, president Of the
Spring Lake Golf and Country Club; p B. WorraIl.
d. 2 Plurer and r. F. shute. managers Of the
New Monmouth; Frederick a Duggan, C. n Burt.
General Passenger Agent OF the New Jersey Cen
traI Railroad: DR. ". G. Schaufier. Senator 0. +.
Brown J. Marion Pollock, ex-Mayor z. 7. Pat
terson Manager Loren p. Johnston, Of the Essex
and Sussex. Thomas II. Troy Martin Aol0ney.
Colonel SchoouHnaker. Charles Anderson, manager
OF tho Hotel Ruskin; W. H Potter. 7. T. Schock.
cashier OF the First National Bank w (. Bate
man. Arthur Letchworrh. manager OF the Wilbur
ton; 4 Z. Moore L B. Moss ard Postmaster Van
Arsdaie.
While the date OF the carnival has not yet been
selected Il IS thought it viii be about the middle
Of August and the programme Will include an
automobile parade. a. illuminated boat parade on
the lake with 2 display OF fireworks. trotting and
pacing road races on the Ocean Boulevard. gotf
tournament and a ball ar the New Monmouth
Thomas H Troy. ex-presicent Of the Montauk
Club, os Brooklyn. accompanied by Mrs. Troy,
occupies q suite Of rooms at the Essex and sus-
sex. Governor Franklin Murphy and Colonel
Franklin Murphy IT. were guests Of State Treas
u-er and Mrs. E Q. Briggs. at the New Mon
mouth on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Town
send. starting from scratch. won the mixed four
the links OF the Spring Lake GOLF ClCo
last Saturday with score OF IS.
The guests OF the AIlairs had an enjoyable dance
this evening and next Tuesday evening big
each-e party viii be given there for the benefit
Of the Episcopal Church.
About everybody IN the cottage colony was
present the concert given at the New Non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

mouth by IT'S orchestra, on SUNDAY evening when
Miss Cora suffers sang. Mr.. and Mrs Charles L
AA--Jr entertained q number % friends dinner
on Monday evening ar their Lakeside cottage.
The latest registrations az the hotels fol-
The New Nonmouth-lIrs. = C. Hendrix M
ana Mrs. \. L Ftl-re. Mr. and Mrs ". - Mum
t1r1 and T J. HlrIbe-'. OF Brooklyn. NJ. and
AIRS Charles L. Rlker. Miss Schroeder. r Stuyve-
-HaTne. Mrs Hayward. z Porter Fraker Mr.. and
Mrs +. p LtUrl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles lie Boute-
Her Martin lie Bou-e..er. Mrs. George Z Sherman.
A. T. Se.-e. Miss N O.. Morton. Charles Best Miss
Woods. z. b. I@raure, Mr. and Mrs. Warren 7.
Green, Albert Browne. r Clement jenkins. Miss
saI-tln. = W. Gibbons. Miss Edith Jau!tuu. M
ana Mrs. samuel Gross and Miss Mary Beekman.
of New York. Z. Lancaster Williams Of Rich
moEC. Va; Mrs. A. +. Kelly. Mrs L B. Stands
Held, Mrs s. B. Coladay Miss Ida " Couaday
Mr. and Mrs George T. MCNeeIy. and +. ". An
Ger1pn. or Philadelphia
The Essex and Sussex-Nr and Mrs Thomas r
TroE, and lir. and Mrs William Post and family
Of Brooklyn \ Y; George 4. Milla-l. Miss MI
lard, N-zs A. r. CooWbs. Mrs. Edward Baldwin
and William BloocgOod, OF New-YOrk. and M
and Mrs. ID. 7. Kenny. OF Pld!naeld.
The Grrakers-1Iiss Katherine Maynard. OF IItl-
waukee Or. and Mrs. ". -. Schaufier of Lake
wood. y ]; Mrs. George Robson and Miss Ethel
Maxwell Robson, OF Washington. D. c. and Mrs
J. q. Cook, OF New York
The AIlaire-AIlss Margaret Z Lawton. OF Phila-
q ones. Of New burg, y. Y; the Misses Hagemeyer,
The Palmer Horse-C NJ Fowler and family
OF Lakewood, \. J.; Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Fisher
\. Z. Kaiser Mrs. Z. Il. Phillips and z. II. Phil
lips. Ct New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

Sprague. New-y7rk; NJ. and Mrs. ?. a Wells.
rnantown. Pa Mrs. J. Clarence Waite. Phl-adeI-
go 90 "a 40 94!S N = 80 t1ll.sei %
Ay are al TIE inn, went 10 New-Ygrk tais week
Marshall Eer1ochan has gone from Pittsee.d 10
Newport. where he IS q guest or his aunt Mrs
]. J WyzCng, OF Sew-York- Captain -. Z. Cole
Z. $ a. - Fort Daracas, Fla. has Joined his
family iu FirtsHeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chauve-
cut. OF 81. Louis, have arrived al their country
place in r-t-s1ed.
Al Map .ewooa Hotel there are many a--ivais-
Dir. and Mrs Z. 4. Erwin. Brooklyn. M- and Mrs
Eleck 7. Hall. Buffalo; Mrs John y. Robins. Mrs
G. =. Robins New-Yorz. Air. and Ars. NJ ..
Cushing Boston: Ny and Mrs ". T. WasEhurn
and family, Eew-T1rk 1Irs. A. 6. Hyde and II SO
Ella II. HYDE. Windsor Locks, have arrived for
the summer Miss Edith Barker. OF New-I0rk. a
member Of one Of the Frohman companies. IS
guest Of her mother IL Ptrsaelc. M and Mrs
Harry G. Day. Of Eew-Eayen, are spending the
month with Mrs. Days father Justice James II.
Barker. Afr. and Mrs. Titus II EGGy have
rived az their country place n PIt-sAe.a Mrs
Grant SG-!res. OF New-XOrE, is guest or the
Misses Learned. The Rev. Charles T Clmstead,
az Utica. who succeeds Bishop Huntington as
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Central New York, has
been IN Pitrsheld this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
Some Gays Of the Hyorld.

Ny top bureau drawer and my letters are the
two ends OF my duties that are oftenest neglected
wrote q clever busy TO a long suffering
correspondent, the reason being. 7 suppose that
they are the two things that would not turn over
70 any one else
which more froward and careless generation is
beginning 10 disregard IS the sacredness OF CORE
sDondence. il having always been one Of the shib-
boeths OF every well born, well bred British
female that she should sit down her Davenport
directly after breakfast for hour so and an
sTFer her notes and letters Victoria the Good GER
tainly had her young wornanktnd in good training.
al influence which extended Itself leisure
c-aSS or America, and IL is q great pity so
many OF the excellent precepts and ha bits which
used 20 be integral part or the best development
OF young woman Of the better class falling into
d-suse. II IS rather the fashion say nowadays
that the strict conventionaity of the Victorian era
that kept everything within its direct bounds was
narrowing in its effects; but il is greatly 70 be
questioned whether the go as you please latter
day methods produce as desirable results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
A REAL MANAGER

This summer writes a hard working woman
who IS taking a much needed vacation Con-
necttcut farm. I answered an attractive adver-
usenent for single boarder and have found just
what I wanted-compete rest. comfortable guar
ters, and delicious country fare-cream fruit fresh
vegetables InclcentIy II has greatly interest
co 20 watch the way Mrs. a. my hostess
manages the home acre. which is entirely under
her dominion and IS fenced OF from the rest Of
the farm. including the barns. etc, over which
her husband presdes. never imagined so much
could be got out OF such a small space There
IS large. well kept garden. IN which grows every
thing under the sun, a big border gay with how-
ers and, what surprises me. from 100 zoo chick
7 have always supposed vegetables and
chickens could not thrive together. but Mrs. ~
manages e. a way that excites my admiration
Tho six foot netting around the garden only really
serves as protection aga.nst the entertainments
q tho younger. unedGcated chickens. The older
ones know very well tEat 20 fy over the bar
-trr means imprisonment and short commons. As
soon chicken ls found trespassiug Il is seized
and thrust into q coop and kept Few hours with
"at anything 20 eat Mrs. A many other duties
winch are admirably performed never seem 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
LAKE GEORGE REG4TT4S.
Four-Oared Barge Races for the
NezC FanitQ Cup.

Lake George. y. Y. July % CspeciaD Clear
skies. refreshing air and cool evenings have made
life here cheerful and comfortable Tho happiness
OF social activity this week marred only by
the drowning Of popular member OF the cottage
colony at Hague, Miss Josie Fielder OF East
Orange. \. J.. who had come 10 spend the summer
with Er. and Mrs. Albert Lowther
The lake George Regatta Association viii intro
duce p feature in the racing programme at
the annual regatta. which Will be held August IS.
a tour-oa~ed barge race is being planned COM
modcre john BouIton Simpson has offered i beaut-
fuI silver loving cup to be known as the Fanlta
trophy. which viii be given the winning crew.
The bGrges viii be manned by college men spend
ing the summer at Hague and the Sycamore.
The week at the Fort William Henry has bocn
one Of gayety. 4 ball automobile and launch
parties, vaudeville At the Casino and band concerts
every morning besides the regular evening hops.
have been some OF the sources Of enjoyment.
George T Boggs vice president OF the Rock Island
Railroad system is recent arrival; also Emile
Berlner, who VII remain throughout the summer.
Nj and Mrs. ". II. Trip have arrived to spend
their second season at the hotel
At the Sycamore X. z. Refs ard Z. Burgess
Warren have been making some fine catches Of
trout Last Monday they brought in two strings.
Weighing twenty and forty-fve pounds
\ shoot-the-chute has been erected on the Saga
more bathing beach. Superintendent William T
Fox. OF the State Forestry Commission. and P ].
Wlclser, State Treasurer. are recent arrivals
Francis Flags and family, of Network. and Cen
er2l and Mrs. Benjamin Grub. accompanied by
Miss ShopwiIh. OF London. England, are ar the
hotel FOR The summer
Gordon Bonnar and Charles Robinson. two New
York boys passed through Lake George village
Monday morning their way Montreal They
left New-York on July foot and have slept
out OF doors every night. Each boy carried a pack
weighing about thirty pounds
AIr. and Mrs J. Hubert Flag. OF NeT-York are
enjoying a canoe trip through Lake George and
Lake Champlain- Mrs. H H. Hayden ana Miss
Florence Hayden, OF New-York. have leased a cot
The lake, James Il Hayden will join them in a
few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs ". II. Van Colt. OF
New York. are al Sabbath Day Point for the sum
mer: Mrs Robert Grler Strong and Mrs. De Witt
Y. D. Kelley have opened their cottage Clevy'S
Croft On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Strong gave an
cottageTs OF Divinity Bay
among the hotel arrivals the following; Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
BLOCK ISLAND FISHING GOOD.

Block Island 2 L. July % (SpeciaD.-Good fsh-
ing here stl continues 20 attract crowds OF ana
teu- asheru el. TIE total catch OF swordfsh Up
70 the present time t- exceeds the record OF any
entire season in previous years The blueish ara
also abu2d1nr. and large Uesses are brought N
every night
The baseball games began this wees The reg1-
lar championship games between the Oeeau View
and Spring House teams always attract consider
able attention here. oorn teams are strong.
on the varsity teams i'm the spring Last year.
for the FIRST years, the Ocean View
boys The banner and this year the Spring
House team determined % win It back again
Among the arrivals nom NeW-Ior ar the hotels
the following
z 8 Welssenaern. Frank z Whitmarsa. Mr. ana Mrs.
W r. Jeulisol. Naomi J~nnlSor Ng and Hrs r. Reed.
Mr. Mrs. Henry c. HAY. n. g TayIor Mrs y II.
Williams. Miss Hattie Buoons. Mss Julia II Budlors.
Mss E-srshaW
surf F5oteI-M L Mason y Chlina,sysr II AIexander
William BrOsnLnn. Mrs A. ScrirnSeour Scrtr-
Manisses EOIei-N-. and A-s John NacsreSor. Mss
Pollock Mr.. y Dean.
II L Rupert. 4 y Boyd. John J. Mcleod. Louis casper.
LeoEart MISS Madeline Delaney Ralph Plant,
DR. Mrs Euzsou d l. casper. David Lew NJ
and Mrs. . " M=yer. Christine Ncys-. Ralph W Meyer
Mr. anu Mrs; Charles hraUsAe1~. James r hshoe ard
Miss NAY Eehoe
Woonsocket House-IrvtrE snow. Mr. and Mrs $
LacSenGcrr. Miss J. LoTen5erE. Annie T Bia1ey 3 :
Luther Mrs. William T Posr, Miss Jeanette A POST.
AIRS. Cornelius Bennett ard :. z Bennett
New Naticnal-R z. KENNY, Nrs- Charles H North
rap MS J. = Young. 2 g. Moore. Miss Blanchs
Mrs ". 7 shannon. Henry Leirch. William J. II Fstz-
gerald Ar- anu Mrs. William c Thompson ard B. ~
Adrian Houss-Nfr and NJ II s Clark T. O Hutch
H. Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
THE BENEFITS OF A HOBBY.

How often does one hear the expression oh
that is so and SOS hobby" spoken rather dispar-
agingly. II Is the tendency Of the average mind
70 regard person who has pronounced enthu-
siasm as a species OF harmless lunatc rather 10
be pitied. The truth Of the matter is however thar
any one who has any especial fad IS greatly to be
envied. as it probably provides more interest and
amusement for It's possessor than anything else.
ANY decided interest in life. whether IL is dignifed
by the name OF occupation or is simply an
enthusiasm or even mentioned sIiShtingIy as a
TAD. is eClinently desirable.
I have never seen genuine collector that is not
happy when he is allowed by circumstances TO
CRAFTY his tastes remarked student Of human
nature, and bent in that direction should always
be encouraged. II is d curious phase OF human
iry that will work diligently make provision
Tor our material needs when We are old and quite
neglect 70 store up mental resources that will in
terest and amuse until we called hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
HE FLowER eARpEN IN July

July is good time TO make cuttings for the win
ter window garden. The slips should be planted
in a box Of sand. IN a shady corner OF the yard
Geraniuns and many other plants VIII roo, with
surprising r1pidity IN this way. All slips should
be cut as near the earth as possible. As soon as
they well rooted put them in Tiny thirbIe
pots One can easily overpOt plants When the
roots begin 10 appear AZ the bottom Of the pot IL
IS time 10 report the slips. but sooner.
begonla rex lear viii form It's tiny roOtIets and
thrive most beautifully in this box A beEOnia
Leaf will also spT0ut quickly Il placed in bottle OF
water.
There IS little other work % he done in the July
flower garden. with the exception OF the necessary
wedding and watering. Perhaps II may not be
az place h-re 10 add that need not be
afraid 10 pick or the blossoms OF most plants
freely. Plants seem 10 be stronger and bloom
more luxurian-Iy when their flowers are regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
HOW TO TRAVEL COMFORTABLY.
Elizabeth Learns Ways to Give Herself the
Least Trouble on a Journey.

When Elizabeth was invited 70 visit Colorado for
year srs was quite Uaacqua-rced with the art OF
travelling she Ike all her fore5ears had spent her
DAYS n The small cry n which she ha6 been born
and 10 90 from Maine 70 Colorado seemed great
Undertaking f7- tie young SRI. The short trips
she had taken differed much from this f. which
to-r nights would he spent on the train. aac she
was 70 60 alone. Fortunately. any SRI may go
with perfect safety Il this country from one e-d Of
IT 70 a-othe- without q companion Z she uses or
dira-y sense ard behaves herself as any vel
raught gir viii she VIII ind officials and strangers
-eady 70 help her wherever she may need info--na-
tion but trains are arranged that usually Il IS
ss easy 10 60 from Boston 70 Denver from one
suburb 70 another.
When one IS 10 be e week or the way one must
carry considerable baggage BY hand unless she Is
a more experienced traveller than was Elizabeth
For her travelling dress she wore q dark blue
serge with Jacket Of the same and white shirt
waist Because she chose The latter several more
were necessary, for one gets dirty very soon or
ire cars. Then there were stocks, handke-chiefs
soap and the usual toilet essentials. white night
dress and bed slippers. Besides these, there were
postal cards 10 be dropped by TIE way that the
anxious mother might be sure her child was get
ting along safely. Elizabeth learned great deal
about what net 10 take from what she started
with
she knew nothing about sleeping car. end was
interested 70 see that = resembled any other car
during the day. She learned through watching her
reighbo-s how 10 call the porter by touching the
tiny button when she needed any attention She
was alone IN the section Before she had started
her father said 70 her Don't be 100 ready 10 be
confidential with strangers. Pesgy. r you want
any directions ask the officials. Il IS part OF rhei-
duties 10 give Information But because you must
not be TOO friendly. co not therefore think you