davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

next month, although every finds dozen
or more bathers in the chilly The spring
tides left the beach in excellent condition for
bathing. 1t is proposed to build a modern hot
and cold sea water bathing establishment adj
Jacent TO the boardwalk but 1t is hardly prob
able that the plant will be ready for patronage
this summer.
Over in Ocean Grove the Association contron-
ing the affairs Of that semi-religious resort have
had force Of men at work for several months
regarding and gravelling all the streets The
work will be finished next month. Tents
tagers are arriving by every train. The annual
opening is announced for Saturday evening, June
"a when Musical Director Morgan will give a
concert The official religious and musical pro-
gramme has not yet been made public.
II is known, however, that the initial sermon
will be preached Sunday morning, June %, by
Bishop James Mallalieu, of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. On Sunday, July q the preachers
Will be the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, OF
Brooklyn, and the Rev. DR.. Russell Conwel, Of
Philadelphia. Bishop James n. FITZGERALD, of
st Louis, president of the Camp Meeting AS
ISOLATION, will. as usual, preside at the meetings
held in the Auditorium. The Rev. Charles H.
Yatman, the well-known evangelist, will again
have charge Of the popular Young Peoples meet
ings. held every morning during the season In
the Temple. Nine. Schumann- Heink has been
engaged by Musical Director Morgan for a con-
cert, and efforts will be made TO obtain Madame
Melba and Madame Nordica. In addition to
these special musical features, several of the
standard oratorios will be rendered in July and
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
A NEW ANAEsIhErIc

mol such is the awe inspiring title OF IN. Iate.,
ai'as'heuc' In order not unduly to alarm Mt, ma
uents. Dr. Fourneau. its French dlscov.rer ha, rs-
named It "Stovaine" -"' ~
i.. INTO TIE spinal fluid. and within five
Does non one RSnt OF Injection The patient
hour ana a half and no unpieasant 1a.tSIt ATs ~.
yet D1Sn observed. though II has been triad soe
EIneIJsb 5 - 41IoEe IMAM one Paris hospital
E"EHSn doctors are reluctant TO expsrment with
The s1Ins ssi1 nave injected your 'Stovaine into
os ansib no more control it, but with gas
f S peio,e the danger point is reached As
h SGditdISn needed OF any anaeathetic varies with
troll may be easily realized ''AAee Oh TINS con-
IN aduIIon, there is ALWAYS n da,1a- -, ....,-
poisoning In hypodermio infections sna OF sep PIE
ouenees would Ia into the spinal iuid-the conse.
W MOST olsastrous.''-( Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
cRINoLINE AND THE APARrMENr HOUSE

"ouIon II be funny IL the coming OF the erin
ohne should work change IN our building laws
ot. az leaSt In the fashion Of dwelling places2
Whatever condition it brings about. however will
De OF snort duration can easily see knowing
the whimsical way Dame Fashion has Of changing
her mind. SO We afford to discuss the hoop
sNiI' ana us influences without getting too seri-
GUS. ana We should like 10 know how wearers OF
oaloonlike skirts can expect to ind themselves
accommodated In quarters where they were crowd
cd almost TO suffocation clad in their sheathlike
ralnent. WIN fiat jewellers desert for suburbia and
IuFther' how else can they live in comfort? Here
furniture manufacturers have worked dav and
hlsht ior years TO produce furniture that would
WAS al F sIsf In d fats less like problem than It
a. lISt' ana the results have been happy in
many cases. Appointments that exnand or coll
ai4 Hse az thelr owners will have worked miracles
Fba,C -. 81 tlISled apartments that living in
oII1 Us Iedlly become Joy And now the erin
CoitLe or says II is coming and unless thai
100 Is htted with collapsIble ouateS II does sen;
vnaC NE while 1t remains with us is to be made
4eseu ihproVer.-CBoston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
CHANGES 1T SEABRIGHT.
Many Improvements Seen Along the
RumSOn Road.

Seabright, n. J.. May 81 Especially -Picturesau
Rumson, Seabright and Monmouth Beach which
are almost inseparable. just now among the
notable beauty spots along the Jersey coast The
cottagers are arriving daily and in a few weeks
at the longest there will not be vacant house
Of any note between the Rumson Drive and
Monmouth Beach.
The work Of improving the Seabright and
Highland Drive which has become popular
since the tolroad nuisance was done away with
is well under way. P. Hall Packer the new
freeholder, who lives here has the work in
hand. and expects TO put the two-mie stretch
in better condition than ever before An effort
will be made to change the line of the drive
between the borough line and Normandie TO
the west side of the railroad tracks, in order to
get rid of two bad crossings.
Many noticeable improvements have been
made at seabright since the close of the last
season. New cottages have been built. others
have been altered, while unimproved land has
been made beautiful in many instances. The
most noticeable change has been made to the
summer home on the Rumson of Jacob H.
Schif. Mr.. Schin has spent nearly $4,000 in
improving his country home. He really has
erected mansion. hardly vestige Of
the once pretty SchiR villa is left Tho new
Schin villa Is conceded TO be one OF the
prettiest summer homes the Rumson Road.
The landscape gardening will be a feature, while
the palace in white Will be the admiration OF
thousands this summer
Thomas n. McCarter. OF Newark. who recently
bought the Edward Kemp tract at Rumson. is
likely to be held up in getting possession. owing
TO complications which have arisen in the estate.
1t is Mr. McCarter's intention to erect per-
manent home in Monmouth County that will be
complete in every detail. He is already here en-
joying the bracing air.
The Seabright hotels are being put in order for
the Juno opening. George NJ. Sandt, who re-
tired from the management OF the Octagon, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

View and the Bristol The houses now open
are the Hotel Brunswick, Hotel Marlborough
Grand Avenue, Tenney, Minot House, west
minister, Kings Court, Buckingham ST James
ST. Laurent, Asbury Inn, Ravenswood lnn' Ia
Touraine, Brighton Grand Central Madison ana
Ward Villa. Others will open earlier than ~
former years but many Of the larger houses
near the beach will remain closed until the md
die of June.
President Roosevelt has promised TO come %
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on Friday, July
T. According TO the programme, he is to de-
liver an address in the Ocean Grove Audi
forum before the visiting school teachers. Gov
ernor Stokes Of New-Jersey, who has engaged
a cottage In Ocean Grove for the summer, VIII
provide fitting military escort for the Chief
Executive and the Ocean Grove Mckinley and
Roosevelt Club will entertain him while in that
resort. Announcement is also made that an
effort will be made to have William Jennings
Bryan deliver a lecture in Ocean Grove this
summer.
~ The bathing season will be formally opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

ent to-day that the casino would be built on the
west SIDE. so as to give the visitors an unob-
structed view Of the ocean from West End to
sea View-ave When asked the DISPOSE
beauty and splendor, both within and without
the Mayor believes that il can be utilized 70
good advantage.
Rest assured" said the Mayor. every effort
VIM De MADE 10 keep the grand old ocean in
view all the time. That's the reason WHY we
favor the erection of a casino on the west side
We expect to make the casino so attractive and
beautiful that II will prove as great an attrac-
ton as either the Widened boulevard or board
walk. The old buildings that now deface the
avenue will have TO go. There must be nothino
70 opstruct the visitors view from one end OF
the proposed improvement TO the other"
Along with the ocean front improvements
comes the announcement Of a modern hotel on
the site OF the present West End Hotel
Inc work or tearing down the old hosteIrv will
begin Just as soon the season is over IT
is proposed to spend $500 600 on a new fire nroof
hotel. which will be modelled after the ChaI-
fonte Hotel at Atlantic City
The West End this season VIII be managed Nv,
George r Jones. OF Cairo, n. Y. The cottages
Will open early in June and the big hotel about
June 90.
One OF the most noticea BILE hotel improvements
along the ocean front Is the rebuilding OF the
hotel Pannaci The hosiery has been inn
proved at the cost OF many thousands of dolIars
and reopened as ali year round resort early
IN April Il has been literally patronized from
the day IL Openad.
The Hollywood Hotel, we'll known In the DAVIS
OF John Hoey will have its original manager
Leon Cottentin. this season. Mr.. Cottentin has
been on the grounds for over a msnth booking
guests and experimenting the improvements
tnat are being made preparatory to the season
opening. Mr. Cottentin makes the announce
ment that the Hollywood Will open as an all
year round hotel 10 June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

largest hosiery here, will be succeeded by his
two sons. who experienced hotel men and
who have been identified with the hotel for years
They making many changes preparatory to
the opening. The Peninsula, the Seabright Inn
and Pannaoi's will be found catering 10 select
class Of people when the summer opens.
Among the cottagers who already at Sea-
bright Mrs G. Neeser, s. F. Auchincloss A
B. Cummings, ]. NJ. Cornell Thomas N. Nc
Carter, Uzal H. McCarter, Mrs L. w. Nathan,
f. w Menzies and George H. Holmes.
Next week will mark the arrival OF large
colony of cottagers who make 1t rule to be at
their summer homes by June l.
Monmouth Beach WILL be popular as ever
this season. The famous ocean boulevard will
be lighted by Welsbach lights. For many years
Monmouth Beach has been governed by the
township committee of Ocean, with headquar-
tiers in Long Branch. This season the re-
sort will have representative in the commit
tee and Long Branch officials VIII no longer say
what Improvements the place shall have. A
week ago the new TOWNSHIP committee
ganized the old officials being Ineligible to
serve owing to the adoption of the new city
charter at Long Branch. Jesse P. Manahan Is
Monmouths representative in the committee
and already he has secured lights and Is now
improving streets which have been neglected for
years.
As usual the Country Club will be the scene
OF many gatherings Of the cottagers and their
friends. The club will open the first week in
June. and the usual interesting musical pro-
grammes which have characterized tho place
Will again be popular.
Among the cottagers who will spend the sum-
mer at Monmouth will be Colonel William Bar
bour. Arthur B. Proal. William M. Whitney
Brent Good, Oliver Byron Louis James, Thomas
B. Nash. Ernest Broesbeck George r. Baker
William G. Reck and William H. Walsh.
Richard A. Mills of st, Louis, vice president or
the Bank of America, will summer at Seaorlght
He has leased the Columbia cottage OF James r
Minugh the Rumson road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Simmons. OF New-York
n haf srDar arly "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan. of New-York. are
at Seabright for the season They are occupying
their cottage on Rumson neck.
Mrs H L. Roosevelt. OF New-York. Is occupy
ing her cottage at Seabrlght-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

while the committee and the convention rooms ara
arranged that there is not the perpetual motion
for adjournment before the house. The location is
inviting and alurtng, with a sort OF special
attachment for work and for play. The attrac-
tions in abundance. past. present and future
Through the approaching tercentennial OF the first
permanent English settlement in America there Is
manifest a general desire TO become better &C
quainted with the overlooked history of the
early days of this country day on the
wasting island at jamestown, where the land
ing made, and where almost every civic insti-
tuition OF the nation instituted more than Il
dozen years before the landing OF the Pilgrims is
one OF the delightfully."- easy possibilities of stay
at Old Point Comfort. In the grand naval pageant
which will be a part Of the anniversary ceebra-
ton. the nations Of the world have been asked %
participate. Five men-of-war are now in Hamptop
Roads. Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans and Mrs
Evans hold nightly receptions in the rotunda OF
the Chamberlin. The captains OF the Maine. the
Missouri the Kearsarge and the Kentucky ana ,ns
members OF their families also attend
Between two hundred and three hundred n.nb.-.
OF the Southeastern Tariff Association ropre.en.r
the insurance men Of the Southeastern STATE. ara
now in session at Old Point
Among the New-York arrivals are General N n
MoMahon. Major Moses Harris, D. c. Spencer Mr.
and Mrs Reginald Foster. MI and Mrs. II 7
Davis Charles c. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs J. M
Hatsted. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lewis Mr. and NJ.
n. Kestcher. MI and Mrs. W Tobiss Mr. ora
Mrs s. F. Bleyer, Mrs. +. 8. Weston. Mis-. Nuda,.-
brook. Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8. Bishop Mr. and We
T. Kilian. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Hamilton w
EslcharqsoR Mrs: J. ". Smith, Mr. and Mrs A. G.
Horton. J: R: Weeks Miss H A TerPy Mr. "a % y;
MIS- j. w Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Schwarty
Mrs William Gordon ana ~F' and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va May q (SpeoiaD.-Old
Point Comfort and the Chamberlin Hotel for all
convention purposes are ideal The attractions arc
not at such magnificent distances as to keep the
delegates scattered. and so fail to bring them to-
gether at the sessions. Indeed. within the Cham
berlin are diversions to satisfy the most exacting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Mrs. John J. Knox. OF New~York. is at gea>-
bright for the summer.
c. H. Ellingwood and family are spending the
summer at their Seabright cottage.
Z. W. Baylis and H. T. Kneeland have taken
possession Of their country homes in Seabright
Herman S. Bergen, of New-York. is occupying
one OF the Byron cottages at Monmouth Beach
Dr and Mrs. r. B. Kimball, of New YORK, were
among the arrivals at Seabright this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Synopsis of Previous Chapters.

Captain Fnrnham. young, wealthy.
and widowed. is scatedsl In the library
OF his elegant home on Algonquin Ave q
nue.. the fashionable residence street
of Buffalo. n city Of some 200 ,popu-
lation on Lake Erie. His revcrlc Is dis
turbcd by the entrance Of Il young
woman the daughter OF Saul hIatchin.
n carpenter. The girl. who is beautiful.
II III bred has attended the public.
schools. read many novels. and out
grown her humble surroundings. Seek
ing an opportunity for, intercourse
with kindred spirits and for the at
tairment Of higher destiny" she APP
pcals 10 tho elegant Captain Farm
ham. who, though he has never seen
her before, businesses her with a prom
ise that he will use his Influence to
get her position in the public library
That night CAPTAIN Farnl>nm dimes
with Mrs. Bedding. an old friend and
neighbor. and meets Alice Relding just
graduated from a New York seminary.
The CaptainIis surprised that the little
girl he once knew has grown go blg
and beautiful.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
Home matchmaking

Keep your cream in such Il manner
that ii may rip"n evenly. which will
prevent loss in churning. writes cor
respondent of American Cultivator.
Rails" the temperature to about IS de
glcrS and keep il near that tcmpcra
tllr" until ripe and then cool it down
before churnng Well ripcncd cream
should be coaglllatcd or thickoncd. IL
should run from height in n smooth
stream liz" oil. When "hand" Is
dipped into il and held up It should
stick all over in n thick. even coat.
not running off and showing the sur
face of the hand. When the last drops
run off the hand back into the cream
holder. they should leave little dents
or Impressions on the surface. which
do not close up for Il second. The
cream should have Il satiny gloss or
fresh surface. Churn until the gran
ulcs are the size of wheat kernels, then
draw off thc buttcrmlk and wash
through two or three waters.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
The Cavities.

"Namo the cavities. said n school
teacher 10 Il small boy. according to the
Chicago Inter Ocean. The boy was
very round His body was round. his
eyes were round and his legs We're
round. and one of them drew up as if
by pulley rs he screwed his head on
his neck and twisted his round mouth
to say: "T-t-thc head cavity. the thoraN
cavity and the boraX cavity Til" head
caNityS what W" keep our brains In to
think with and the thoraX cavity's
what we keep our lungs in TO breathe
with and the boraX cavity'S what We
keep tn" novels In. consisting of \. T..
|, . and L and sometimes w and Y"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05

Some Of orr barns ar" arranged for
The wagon wheels to 20 in the drops
but 10y far tn" better way is To have
il ran ON ton Of the driveway. TIN"
platform or driveway of my barn IS
tive feet eight inches between tine
drops. My wagon is four feet six
inches. which ohvatoS any chance of
Getting the wheels into I'll" drops
In these days of ccrtiiic milk it has
been clearly shown that tn" paramount
duty is to maintain high standard
If absout" cleanliness This plan keeps
all the manur" within easy reach of
Your wagon for removal and between
The cows. the walls or sides of your
stable never get Spattcrcd with the
droppingS from the COWS as they are
put In or let out Your land is bcne.
fitted with the liquids. which possess
nearly rs much cnriching properties rs
The solids.
The aIlryWays in front Of the cows
gre seven feet two inches wide. the
beds on which the COWS stand are four
feet seven inches on one row and four
feet eight inches on the other. while
the drops are sixteen inches wide and
six inches Grcp.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05

cows ia and letting them out of the
stable. IN that they all 20 through Il
wide door and into Il much greater
space than where the other plan il
used
The stable ram be kept cleaner, ~ all
*HG il NOR" easily removed from tin"
stable. .Ano,her gain is the greater ra-
pidity with which The herd can be
MIXED, as the mixers can pass from
one row Of cows to the other without
passing around the two rows Of COWS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
Baby Passes Away.


The infant daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
~. r. Thoma, died very suddeul!
Friday being i'll only about twelve
hours. The babe was only three
months old ana Mr.. Thoma, says it
vas beautiful aud very sweet child,
ana the parting with it va, hard to
bear. The funeral took place at the
/. O. Q. F.csmetery saturday at pm,
Key. John Hanks officiating at the
crave Surely there can be no question
as to future happineo, of that little one
tor our Savior said: "Su,ler little child
rem and forebid them not to come unto
Me TO-. OF such is the kingdom OF heay-
en-.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05

The advantages of n cow stable hay
ing til" two rows Of COWS facing in op-
positc directions can be stated rs lie.
Ing many. writes n New York dairy
man IN American Cultivatur.
The plan permits one To drive Il wag
on directly through the stable on the
platform or driveway between the two
drops. Into It's water tight box the
liquids and solids are gathered and
taken directly to the fields 1t affords
greater convenience in puttin. the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
Notice to Creditors.

Notice i hereby given that the unders-1' o
has been appointed bv the superior rvu,. "
kuiita> County Washington admln'>tlaa'V' n
the estate of Robert Barnett. deceased VII IF
persons having claims against >aiu e s.ase "a a"
please present same TO me. properly 'e, n or he
my residence at Thorp Washington. on . u yy
fore ON. wear from the date of first puo,ca.sSi1
OF This notice or else such claims will oe p pa,''O
HARVEY 7. LORI.
a,.. Administered
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05

In recent interview with Mrs LILY
t.augtry, She very wisely said
"'rh,, fact that | believe III the SuDrrior
r,rcc ,f mind n,.,, ,,,,,rr docs moi hind
~. :, ,,.,,t ,i,,, 49,. t,,,,I ,,;,,,,s ,,.,.,
Wv ~ Wv, !, ~ '''.'' ~
successful me - Eo"u H'!I'H' t'"' t!'' KY,
stone to physical beauty IS perfect physical
health
~ sick woman cannot be a beautiful
woman nor can she hc ANYTHING but what
N, Iurl;sh call , moor sni,itrd woman
ara ;, cre,t rxtcnt = ,ynmnu,s hrn,,v !,
r,cls,,rrG t,. brr ,.it,I;,v i've hc, hr,Ith
"wn,t S,r.t;rr Ex,,cisc W,tcr aud
Som plain \ou,ishiuy Food Lots of
vs., ar and !, U,nrv Coutru,cd Snirit
there as Won saw honest and true is
one great secret of youth and beauty for
.he Young woman OF me NOM, is .ne
TEN and well being Every woman, young
ical makeup A good way to arrive at this
kh0"t'uEt Is 10 ~ ~, - goo" H"'" %, n""n,
Sense Medical Adviser" by X V. Pierce.
NJ u. when can readily De procure" by
stamps foi paper bound volume. OF thirty.
one cent, Tor ciotm bound copy ana al
rn, r,c,.-. r,yo,,,, rrrscrn,inn can o,,vav,
fails writc- Mrs pr nielsen. of / go, Langley
G1 ,ro,,Nis i.c,s.. ~ ,Si ,yor.t f,rm.
suffered for Ne,atS with Hlc'rati"n intense
me for my work rinollY gov 80 ~ had t"
vo,i,c rrr, ,,p,ion n,, ,h,cc month, lnI th.n
,h, ~a. ' '.r, W wn' n''' ~, ,,!;
understand how much value III ricr'''N Ia
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05

Every dairNinau should have Il prof
table standard Of production for his
cows. and any mature COW that does
not come up to this standard should be
disposed of at once What this pruftn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-05
Chambcrlan's Cough Remedy Aids Natu''

Medicines that aid nature are alway'
most eilectual. amberlain's Cough
Remedy act, on this plan. 1t allays the
cough. relieves the lungs, aids expeclN
ton, opens the secretions and aids na
ture in restoring the system 10 a
healthy condition. sold by Owl Drug
(tore