davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
THE WESTERN CATSKILLS.
Golf and Tennis ProCe the Most
Popular 4muSementS

Stamford y Y. July IS (SpeciaD. MANY OF the
Stamford boarding houses are now filed. and each
incoming train sweIls the throng. Golf and tennis
continue TO hold first place the chief forms OF
recreation Morning and afternoon crowds OF
golfers may be seen circling the links while dane
ing and cards furnish diversion In the evening.
Progressive euchre or whist parties have been
given this week at Atkinson House. Westholra
and Churchill Hall. Among the New-Yorkers 10
win prizes were Mrs c D. Mills. Mrs Henry T.
Fields. Mrs. William Eavers. at Churchill Hall.
and Miss II. Hoguet Mrs. A. D Blakely and Mrs.
e Coleman, at Westholm.
n. P. Young. of New-York. who has taken the
Hanford cottage for the summer. has purchased 4
building lot in Lake-st-. and viii at once erect a
cottage.
The guests OF Mountain View House gave pro-
gressive euchre Tuesday evening. in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. 5. ". Scott. of Brooklyn.
The Swedish musicians Title and Marta Wall
with their Chaperon. Mrs. Hughes. are spending
the summer ct Churchill Han
Anthony ComstCcl1. who is spending the sum
.aer at Ing!eside, has considerable local reputation
as an excursionlst. His favorite trips are 10 the
nelsaPoEins mountain lakes He is always accom-
PANIED Dy :. Iew companions. and often by one OF
IN the legends IN which tbs region abounds
pearance OF Churcnin Park by returanE - the sies
OF the walks and drives The park, with its string
OF beautiful lakes its shaded walks and drives
may De @Gsty considered one of the most beautiful
Among the arrivals this week are the following.
Mountain TeT--Jose 2 Bequestaia. Oscar Bequestain
Il Bets IS New I Y tG Ms, gus Maeias M ana Mrs
Petty and Mss J. Dunard. Brocklv-a. ~ -7 -
-lgIeSlde-Nrs- O H McConneu Mise Grace SF.r--,-
nell samuel Mcconnell, Miss NJ Lambert Mis- c5errrie
'iranaIn; g Daniels and Richard Eli!e. Nev-Yor,
Canrle!c's CottaGe-IIatrte Holman NJ Tr,r+~s,7
Mr. and Mrs. ". Dale. Mr.. ana Mrs 7 2 CrsSH SIisss
Irene Daniels and William Holman New-York
Westiholn,Mrs James RenviIe Florence RenviIIe
MISS Mary Reuvllle. Il 4 Reuville Louise NTs-to+te
and Mrs Charles F. Everette New-Yo-I5- Nr1
E1gerton. Mary Edgerton, Mss F. Randall ana Nav
ksator, Brooklyn - '
Greycourt Inn-SIrs G n MURRAY Dudley Murray
Miss EMILY Cerero Mrs c L Thompson Miss c Thornp-
son and Madeline F1elds, Brooklyn; Mrs q. Y y
Simpson Terrace-W J Reebe
Aiaringue. Adelaide Martinique Mrs 4 D ZuniE7Ie nra
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J Goldsmith.
Tyne Goldsmith. Gladys Goldsmith and sarah Y Mullen
New- York; I 2. Stibbins, Miss NJ Murphev DuIfev
r. q Prentice William A Clevenger, Irene Emery and
New Grant-w n Cooper. Miss Adele Cooper Miss
Josephine Cooper. Mr. and Mrs Albert Rrnen Mr. ami
Mrs r BurkhRrdt. Mrs Augustus Crsvelig and Mr. ana
mrs j. = Nelson BROOKLYN; e P Kngsland, Mr. and
bers, New-York -
Madison-Mrs J c Dales. Fred Dahies Mrs = Marx
Mrs s. Nustedt. Miss Elizabeth May Miss Z A Green
Mr and Mrs L Lee John Les. ~. Misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
HOTEL CHANPLAIN GOLF.
4 Ssrenteen-Year-OZd Wins Trophy
DESPITE Handicap.

Hotel CharpIaln. y 7. July . Specialization
I-ich-erhetu. who IS seventeen years old. was thu
winner CT the mems handicap golf tournament
which was played here last Saturday. The trophy
was handsome mug. Lichre1hsl1 had tad Tor
first place at Sc win Major Leigh and H c.
Runke. The tie was played or on Monday. when
Young Lichen." he IS familiarity called won
haudily. making 81. the best gross score. which.
with handicap gave him % - Es
went out n = and returned n So splendid show
Ing FOR q youngs-e-. Mss Constance Grtsgs.
daughter OF ex-Artorney General John W. Grtsgs.
Of Paterson. y. J.. won the trophy n the ladies'
handicap gOIt tournament
An electric launch has been added 20 the many
attractions OF this place II Is speedy craft and
has large alright compartments. SO that L II RS
ga-1ed unsuitable
TaLyho parties raks the twelvs-nails Trip 70 Au
Sable Chasu almost daily. The roads ara In Ak
ceIlent condition
The bracing air here has a stimulating eject
Upon the VII o. some golf players. a little party
ne 3rosro Sons one remarked that the Van
CortIandt golr course had been laid out BY ?. s.
Jhis season Then a young woman who bad taken
her trst golt lesson that day, inquired In a sur
Inks too" Her husband replied a BIT tsstiIys
DO you think they'd be laid out by a snoernaxsrr
why. no she replied sWeeIly: by an under
children fnd endless amusement at the Bathing
beach here The water Is Ternarka5ly wa-r1 sa.s
ing suits after luncheon and play aooar On ne
sand until the dinner hour comes
Among the arrivals az the hotel ars the foi~
lowing:
Chanaplain from Nev-yo-k-alrs. Robert Hassr. Mr.
a2 , Ns n, a TS 7 Mahas s'n Arsar ss
Miss F 5 sullivan D. and Mrs s e Jones and caIn
Mr. and Mrs J. r Nix Mss Louise ". Nix Mss Iu.ia
r Nv MS { PaGrisa Leo scaIesager Mr. and Ma A.
Weed 4 Norrie Mss NSTEie HsnFy = STyans "S~
Warren Edwin I9ea751 sas Ms RS5srt Z
Wtni,ley 7 sassr $ d segaasr; = sway 3.
Leon Mccall and H r. AppleS4Ie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

Jilad,s ant Florence Lee Mrs. q R.lsv Mrs. r.
Riley ana Miss EDNA Riley Brooklyn. AIRS. A. Fulton,
NJ ana Ms l. A T-uslow, Miss Grace T--sov. Mary
e. N-i-. q. ?. Stein Mr. Stein William stein
Mrs NJ Frey. H.. and Yrs Fra-S IL 6lcS- Mss Ee-n
Buck &. AMI Charles Soaring. Florence ~=arls
MRS Stuckie. Miss Helen Stuc!e. Florence ScLa!<s
AMI Mss = r Control Nev-E1-k
Rextre---Niiss A. T. Lawson. II. u Johnson James J
Fl1t. Nr and Ms T. w ~ Conner. Clara g. o., n7er
susan j.. NJ and Mrs T 3 walker. W-.-1D
Walker Miss A. 3 Bunch. Ms " l.. Wage. Mrs 4.
F-chtre-. william Voting w. A. Spa--ier- A-s- R. Z
Mert-1s. Robert Me---us SChasfer. Mrs. t-ls-ave
I{-rte- p. AMI Leslie J. rh --pCs- N=v- OK
CRUDE. w Et1st-C and Miss T Noses. B-o1s-y-
ChurcHiI Hal-AI-- and Mrs. J. + Nelson. NJ 1ll
Mrs 7 Hawey. Nr Ms O.. = AhlsI-1--. Florence
q Johnson M George Fer-eu daughters. r. zen
nell Nr- o. Y. sage. Miss sage. Mrs Leigh Gor1er
Mrs j. T. Martin. A T. NiCl.s. N-s Z. Hughes Miss
Tiur WaL Marta WaI Miss l. \ Geruaain g. =
-l1-c-ss-. Mss O. Arrange Beatrice T.
Weis. Miss T. l. Russell John " Slettet Ms \
Goldsmith. Ms. s. Gross. " ard Mr. NJ r Clrrey
slrrtrr- Miss StosI1ard Nevy-TCrS- T. =
SIlrqhev Ms Richard Goodwin Miss Gooiytn Mss
t--srs @ Van Tassel. Miss L -orse
Mss A. Foster. ---e. Decker Miss ! 4 kiss-er a.s-
a NYIae Mss Miles,. Caroline Miles q, p Miles,
Miss Oss-arlsr erI Mrs. X. 2 SkilI-a- Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

well adapted 10 washahle fabrics and can bs made
lined or unIi1ed may be preferred
he quantity OF material required Tor the Medium
size is three and Lhree-quaTterS yards z inches
Wide three Yards = inches wide. or one and seven
elSErEs yards ~ inches wide, with and one
eighth yards OF all over lace. Cne-haH yard OF
six for oel- and twelve yards OF velvet ribbon q,
make as Illustrated.
The pattern No. -. IS cur n sizes for s.. a.
81. IS and ~ inch bust UeG sure.
The pattern VIII be sent address re-
celpr OF % cents Please give pattern and bust
measure distinctly AtureSS Pattern Department.,
NeW-E0~k Tribune u q curry for pattern SeEt
extra tvO-ce mt postage stamp, and will mali
by letter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of Blouse, with
Pointed Yoke, No. ARR, for 10 Cents

Pointed yokes are erinently becoming 60 tbs
greater number OF figures and 20 be noted on
many OF the newest and sna-rssr wa.srA Thta
is N drop sCyls and extends tho sa0al-
ders give the broad line OF the season A IL
ustraIed the waist Is made OF pale green chaSIbu
IoIisine with yoke OF colored Lace and oancs
OF pale green velvet held BY fancy sEtchsa - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

make her relax her watch on the chickens She
seems 10 know by instinct when discfpline Is
needed II Is not only that this truly adrnira bic
woman gets so much out Of her one acre bur the
STANDARD, OF excellence IS so good, and ell is so
gent, practical mind evolve out OF even such
e small portion OF the goOd earth that the Lord
mas given US, II does seem ii the problem OF
maintenance ought really 70 be solved for every
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
MRS. WEBB RECOVERING SLOWLY.

Mrs Harriet Webb No si5 West Fifty-sevsnth
St. who was recently obliged 10 undergo a se-tou
operation. is now recovering slowly. ard is able
sit up for a short time each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

Although English women have adopted the
draped veil for their hats. not all OF them take 10
IL kindly or gracefully. AT first they regarded il
as an American eccentrtciy this streaming affair
this Veil that wells nothing. They put il in the
category with sidebass. which every American
woman tourist who landed al Southampton CT Liv-
erpool wore, wells and siGeoags being looked upon
By the English articles that must be necessi-
tateC by some or the ezigencies OF a voyage.
Then some adventurous spirit bought veil and
draped II around her hat and soon English women
of all classes had sucCuTnbed- In some cases the
wells assume so aggressive a manner that il has
been SAID they appear 70 wear the women after the
manner or the tail thar wagged the dog The IN
cldental ornanlentatlon has become the all impor-
tant factor. and the wearer only accident n
general scheme OF things. That IS often the way
here. too one has 10 look Tor the little woman
towering veil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

New-Orleans paper, in speaking Of vornen's
card clubs. calls attention the abandon OF
ordinary PoI1teness which marks confessional
card games That Is a mild word. indeed, for the
displays CT bad temper. seldshress and unscrupU-
lOUsneSs. the whitening glalces OF aun-hiatIoE the
sharp interrOgaJlOns, What made you play that
the blame. the denominations and the incviliIies
generally II which many women indulge when they
sit down TO an aIteruoOn's pleasure al cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

One Of the guests Of high degree at a smart
London function IS described by a social writer
"abaze with diamonds" And again. In adj
dition TO her high. all round crown Of diamonds.
rows OF diamonds round her neck and her diamond
C0llarctte necklace, her lovely black toilette
literally sCwn with gems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

tolerated. L Is said thar other prelaJes OF the
Episcopal church synpathize with him in tse post
tion he has token.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

bread winners should not befuddle their brains
and waste their time in ervytng spoiled darlings
OF fortune. In recent address before the students
at the College for Working Women IN London she
said that the lives Of those who were free 10 hunt
for amusement as their object were the most
appalingly dUll in the world, and that dulneSs Of
was one in the world so bored and weary The
pUntshr1ent in the word so great as her 5aiiy
business of pleasure.
Fifteen pairs of tvrinsl That is the record OF
woman who died IN Denver the other day at the
age OF eighty-six The physician VINO attended her
the Country Hospital told the following story TO
a Denver Republican" reporter:
Mrs Gillespie came TO the hospital IN 1901 She
had come TO the United States in 1910 from
England, where she was born In 1886 she came 70
Colorado for her health. she was suffering from
her 10 this state from NassachuseJts wbere She
had made her home since coming over from Eng
land l imagine thai her life had not been d
steadily refused 20 tell anything OF her past history
When she came TO Us al eighty-two years OF age
practically all signs OF tuberculosis had disap-
save old age and general decreptt conQltion. IN
this condition she might have lived on, had she not
broken her thigh bone. The utmost that medical
skill could DO for her was done but ali TO no
avail Her system was too feeble TO stand the
From the number OF her thirty children we have
only succeeded in locating one. Mrs Ella Hide
ro 81 O FsstI ~ -6ta "a sn ofters4 t n her
funeral expenses. This IS the first sign OF interest
any Of her children evnced in their mothers vel
fare.
Some one asks why New-Torkers do not follow
the example OF their English cousins and orna-
u1eut their tall Office buildings with window boxes
OF bright flowers and trailing vines. The earnest
women who have labOred long for the Block
Beautiful with almost no success VIII appreciate
20 the fun the unconscious humor in this question
An Episcopal clergyman OF Asbury Park believes
there IS plery In the hat or at least ne believes
that a woman who attends church hareheaded IS
lacking IN OF religious propriety. The other
day he announced from his pulpit that women
without headgear were not wanted IN his church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

Fifteen pairs of twinsl That is the record OF
woman who died in Denver the other day at the
age OF eighty-six. The physician VINO attended her
at the Country Hospital told the following story TO
q Denver Republican reporter;
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05
November Weather In Flagstaff.

The following data for the month of November have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Flag staff, Ariz., and cover the period from 1898 to 1903, inclusive. They are issued to show the conditions that have pre- vailed, during the month in question, for the above period of years, but must not he construed as forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month
 The mean or normal temperature of November is 36 degrees. The warmest November was that of 1903, with an average of 40 degrees, and the coldest that of 1902, with an average of B de- grees. The highest temperature was 6S degrees, on the 9th, 1898, and the lowest; ' degrees below zero, on the 24th, 1902. The greatest daily range of temperature was 30 degrees, on the 18th, 1898, from a minimum of 6 to maximum of 56 degrees. The average number of days with minimum tenn perature below 32 degrees is 2s.
 The average precipitation for November rain and melted snow) is 1.40 inches, and the average number of days with 10 of an inch or more, 4. The greatest November precipitation was 6.75 inches, in 1902, and the least, none, in 1903. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any "A con secutive hours was ? 56 inches, on the 10 llth, 1902. The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any "A hours was 20 0 inches, on the l9-20th, 1902.
 The average number of clear days is 15; partly cloudy days, 9; and cloudy days, 6. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest.
 A. E. HACKETT,
 official in Charge.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05
Race With Burro.
druggists.

A exciting race was scheduled at Winslow between Colonel G. B. Thurs toms Dillon II and mountain burro, owned by Colonel E. A. Sawyer, a we'll known stockman.
 Lou Dillon Il is the only animal of her class in Navajo county.
 Sawyer's bet was that without a rider his burro could beat the blooded mare with a rider in loo yard dash, the mare to be under forty-fve foot handicap.
 Sawyer tied a five gallon can load ed with fire crackers to the tail to his burro, setting to them at the starting signal. In spite of the burro's fright, the horse was an easy winner.
 They made the race in narrow al- ley, which gave the burro no chance to fly the course.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05
M. F. Church.

The quarterly conference, last night, elected the following persons as mem- bers of the official board. Trustees D. Wallace, $. T, Elliott, J. E. Rains, c. O. Robinson, R. J. Kidd. Stewards -S. S. Y. Elliott, J. lE. Rains, Mrs. J. II. Morse, Mrs. ] k. Jones, Mrs. L. M. Elliott, Miss Beasley, J. T. Horton,
 Bro. charles Stemmens has been employed as janitor. Bro. Charles has acted in this capacity in former years, and the proof of the satisfaction given is the contract for another year, Heat, cleanliness and good ventilation are great essentials to an interesting service. We believe that all these will now be furnished to us to our complete satisfaction
 The good old-fashion class meeting is to beestablishedi in ourchurch again, and next Sunday morning, at the close of the preaching service, Bro. D. Wal lace will lead the class meeting. Let tie very first meeting be we'll attended. These meetings will surely be bless ing to our souls.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Blair are pleased to receive friends on any day and even- ing of the week, but Tuesday will be observed as special receiving day, afternoon and evening.
 Prof. Carver is conducting an inter- esting study of the Sunday School les sons at the close of the prayer meeting each week, and the teachers generally are availing themselves of his helpful suggestions. We should be pleased to have others join with us in this study.
 The Epworlh League met on Fri day night of this week to 6ll vacant offices and to plan the work for the ensuing year.
 We will doubtless have something of interest to report next week. Bur ton Grim is President, and he is deter minedthat all wheels shall be in motion.
 Remember that the Epsworth League meetings are at 6:3O o'clock. Let us be prompt.
 Prof. Carver and J. T. Horton have been appointed ushers. They will be pleased to welcome you to all the ser vices. and to find you comfortable seat. Come!
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05
Keep Up Next to the Band. Wagon.

Advertising is the force that keeps sales up where they ought to be. The Sagacious business man devotes care ful attention to his advertising and needs an advertising journal to help him. Every Pacific Coast business man should be a regular reader of the monthly advertising magazine-Pa- cific Coast Advertising, published at 228 Mercantile Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Several pages of interesting ad- vertising news in every issue, with practical articles from ad men and advertisers, telling just what they have done and how. Subscription is s2.0O year. No free copies. Single copy 20 cents, coin or stamps.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05
Only Makes a Bad Matter Worse.

Perhaps you have never thought of it but the fact must be apparent to every one that constipation is caused by lack of water in the system, and he use of drastic cathartics like the old fashioned pills, only makes bad matter worse. Chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets are much more mild and gentle in their effect, and when the proper dose is taken their action is so natural that one can hardly realize it is the effect of medicine. Try p cent bottle of them. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05
ChAmberIain's Cough Remedy
 Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the manufacture of Chamberlain's cough remedy, and the roots used in it's preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Mir. W. l.. l.oderick, of Poolesville, Md, in speaking of this remedy, says: "I have used Chamberlain's cough re- medy with my children for several years and can truthfully say 1t is the best preparation of the kind know of. The children like to take it and it has no injurious after effect. For sale at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way of Usins Chamberlain's
 Couah Remedy,

MT. Arthur Chapmany writing from Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: "As proof that Chamberlain's cough remedy is a cure suitable for old and young, pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just over two months old. It had very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. l suggested that if they would get bottle of Chamber lain's cough remedy and put some up- on the dummy teat the baby was suck ing it would no doubt cure the child. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby, This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-11-05

Crepe paper is all the various shades at the SUN stationery depart ment.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14

his leg and be unable to crawl back.
 And there is another thing about des- ert travel that is well to remember anI that is not to cultivate tco much Of an appetite for water in the beginning of a long tourney. If ono takes a drink every fifteen minutes after starting ou . just because he has plenty of water with him, in two or three hours he may find that water fails to quench his thirst. Better drink as little as possible at the beginning of the journey. SO the draughts may be increased later in the day without harmful effect And fin ally, if possible, be sure you know where you are going, else don't go.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATxAwzA, ca,

one day as he could the next. depeni l. ing on his own physical condition. In Arizona, ones canteen should be lill } lis religion, always with him. And of- ten one can live longer without the re- ligion than without the canteen, but he needs both. There is something of a
 joke in the oft-repeated statement that the fish in this country carry canteens,
 but it is .; joke that points a moral, and
 shows that the Arizona fish have more sense than some desert travellers. A man ought never to go out of sight of the last house. or the last well, without
 a water supply. Even if he only eX- reCts to go a mile further, he may break
Arizona republican., 1904-06-14
A DESERT INCIDENT
Two hexicans Who All But Perished
 Near Beardsley.

The time has fully arrived for re- petition of the annual warning to bo h the Hassayampers and the tenderfoot regarding the dangers of desert travel and the experience of two Mexicans last Sunday furnishes a text for the ser mon.
 These two MeXicans had been work ing in the vicinity of Glendale and de- cided that there was better open nS for genius and muscle in the northern hills. so early Sunday morning they started on foot up the s. F. P. & r. railroad, arriving at Beardsley station before it got very warm. After a. short rest they filled uD a beer bottle with water and proceeded on their journey. The section boss at Reardsley warne d them that it was q long walk to Mor- a matter of some twenty CT thirty miles, and that a single bottle Of water would hardly last them while they were drinking it. Neverthelc s. they were intent on travelling and thought their water supply was suf- hcient, so about Q o'clock they left Bcardsley for Morristown.
 About 6 o'clock in the evening, when the southbound freight train approach