davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

wives can have rooms, there and all sorts OF
entertainments are arranged for the MEM
bers in the season, which lasts from Deco
ration Day to the end Of September. The
house stands In what is now known as Sea
Gate. Some years ago it was called Norton's
Point and was nothing moro than q sand
bank at the western end OF Coney Island.
The Sea Gate Association improved this
sand bank and out it up into building lots,
and now hundreds Of cottages arc there
The clubhouse IL . fine building facing
tho lower bay. It has 600 feet Of frontage
on the water and near by arc tennis courts
and shooting grounds. A boat runs to and
from the city several times each day for tho
use Of tho members. d. G. Reid II the COM
modore. He owns the big steam yacht
Rheolair. Among the members arc many
Of the best known yschtsmen Of the country.
Tho Marine and Field Club has . cozy
house at Bath Beach. On Its grounds are
golf links. The members divide their
time between golf and yachting.
Up the Hudson is the Ardsley Club, which
Is devoted to all kinds Of sport. The club
house is very handsome and from It's win
dows a fine view OF the Hudson River can
be had In front is a basin for small yachts
and larger ones anchor in the river. The
club has fine golf links, tennis courts and
squash courts, and 1t Is in every way one
OF the most attractive clubhouses near
the city. For automobilists the run along
the boulevards at the north Of the city Is q
very fine one.
Down on Long Island are several at
tractive clubs that are handy. AT West
bury Is the house Of the Meadow Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

perature lasted Bellevue's six ambulanoes
were responding to calls, and the police
patrol wagons and even the gruesome
dead wagons Of the Morgue helped to
bring in the victims. while grocery men and
truck drivers converted their vehicles into
makeshift ambulanoes in order to get
stricken men and women to the hospital
with the least possible delay
One case may be taken as typical OF the
work that was going on at every hospital
In the city.
The telephone rings in the little room
in the basement Of the old Bellevue building.
One Of the operators at Police Headquarters
is repeating the call that a patrolman has
sent in for an ambulance for heat case.
An ambulance is at the door Of the reception
room, the surgeon Is leaning over the ope-
rator as he fills In on the ruled sheet the
location of the case. That is all that the
physician needs to know. He runs to his
post on the tail seat Of the ambulance,
shouting out the street and number as he
swings himself aboard, and the ambulance
is bowling through the open gate while the
operator at the telephone is filing in the
details Of the record.
Those ambulance horses run moro con-
sistently than any Of the high priced thor
oughbreds Of the turf. They always do their
best. racing as II they knew that the saving
OF minute in reaching the case may mean
the cheating Of death.
The crowd that is thoughtlessly depriv-
ing the heat victim Of air parts at the clang-
ing Of the ambulance bell. While the driver
is backing up to the curb the young doctor
is on his knees at the PROSTATE mans side,
and as the hypodermio needle sends sus-
tenanoe to the tagging heart the driver
brings the stretoher.
1t is the work Of but . minute to lift the
victim into the ambulance. and while the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
SMOKING WITH A HOLDER



sYou may not &c used a. many fancy
cigar holders Of meersohaum and Of
amber as you once did, said the cigar
man, shut We still sell them. and OF cear
holders all told, including holders designed
solely for utility and comfort, as those Of
veicheel, we sell a. many as ever, Inc
great majority Of cigar smokers. to be sure
hold cigar In their teeth, but considera'
bic number Of smokers always use holder
for which practise they may have various
reasons. some Of sanitary nature.
., sOne man may use holder to avoid bufn'
ing his mustache. Another man may uss
one because the burning end Of the cigar
farther away and 90 he gets cooler SMOKE
Some men use holder when playing csros,
because Ii holder he can lay Cigar uown
without burning the table and without
scattering the ashes on It,.
= And With holder might be the coole0
and most convenient and comfortable way
for q man to smoke q cigar while reading,
II think II you were to observe the meu
you meet In the street smoking asan
Ia ciRar holders you would find them 70
be mostly men Of middle age or tneIc
abouts. whom you would never md smot,,
ing violently; and think II you cou ,1
know their smoking habits that you vouia
find these smokers to be, while mooe1Gs
and temperate In their manner OF smGnA.
ing, pretty steady smokers, smokers wy
use q cigar holder to minimize the dansU
OF smoking and to enhance its comfort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
BOsTON LIKES ITS EGGS BROWN
And New Ysrk White-Even the Egg msn
0tumped 70 Tell why.

Stumped 70 Tell why.
Boston prefers brown shelled ee"
New York. white says an egg dealer.
'Whyf It stumps me- There are soos
many persons who insist that brown sheieo
eggs have q moro delicate taste than "m''
shelled ones.
But II IL Is true that they are NOR
tasty, can't understand why New Iol.
does not insist upon them, too, for ho~es"
much the Hub may lead us in tho h.e.
leotual race, New York's right up WIN "a.
leading epicure cities OF the world IN !nC
matter Of good table. Some people thlhA
that she takes the lead.
-There are those who think that oiV ,h;.
eggs are prettier than white ana '1 %os ton
reason prefer them for table eggs p I,o nav
70 nothing II not . stiokler for art. ~ IN ,aD
be that she believes that the brown es s,s.
moro beautiful than the white ana ''e''
fore insists upon It. .:,.. t.r
sThe soda counters OF the two cities s.t ts.
tho story Of this odd difference OF IT,.
ence. In New York bowls OF whte esf
tempt to egg shakes. eggnog. a. ,hs
Boston bowls OF brown eggs tempt #" V"
AS far a. = difference OF taste betTee,s =
the brown and the white egg goes, .nt
my personal opinion that II the most a.u' N
believers in the difference had an Guy Vii
eat which had been broken from no liz ITO "a
out Of their sight they would not pe ma
toll whether It had had brown or WIZ"
oovo.', -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Tight f6r Lite 2Qganst #ea<

vigorously about the legs, arms and body,
to bring the heated blood from tho interior
of the body to the surface, 80 - TO got 1t
within reach Of the cold spray.
Ono Of the doctors leans over tho patient,
rubbing his chest with Jumps Of loo, which
melt as though in fire. At tho same time
he closely watches the mans breathing
and his pulse. ..,
Ten minutes pass and the patients
strength begins to fail. Hofman's anodyne
is injected hypodermically, and then ether.
and his breathing becomes better. His
temperature has fallen from Ill to 100
degrees.
The battle goee on, the iced water splash
ing over nurses and doctors as they work
over the victim, the ice melting at contact
with the superheated body Not for an
instant is there any let up In the slapping
and rubbing. ....
Suddenly the patients heavy breathing
ceases. A doctor who has been spraying
him drops the hose, seizes the mans arms
and begins to produce artificial respiration.
It may be minute-it seems ten-and the
physician has pulled the man back from
the brink.
The anodyne ia again resorted tn and the
spraying 10 resumed. Thus the fight is
waged for half an hour, and the temperature
Of the living furnace Is reduced to lo7-hve
degrees above the point OF oonvalescence.
Again the breath Of life leaves the pa
tient, and the doctors fairly leap upon him,
working his arms and kneading his chest
until he hreathes once more. Ether Is in
jected into his leg. and with water and ice
the cooling process goes on.
Ten minutes later the mans temperature
Is down TO loa, but he collapses again. and
while artificial respiration Is resorted to for
the third time an orderly summons one OF
the Ave priests who are on duty at Bellevue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
How the Battle Was Waged
by 800 Physicians IN the
Recent Hot Wave. - ~ -

at such times a. these. Without inter
rupting the treatment The priest administer
extreme junction.
It is q. matter Of fraction Of . degree
between death and life when' the breath
ceases for the fourth time. and Scarcely
have the lungs and heart besn forced TO
resume their functions when there L. = asth
failure OF these vital organs, but With arti-
ficial respiration and the injection Of stimu-
lants near the heart the man 10 made, to
breathe again. Tho thor mometer IL just .
hairs breadth above l02. and the doctors
begin to believe that they will pull their
patient through.
The name pulse Is very rapid, but scarcely
perceptible. Again ether IL resorted to,
and the drenched form begins to mako
vigorous and voluntary movements. show
ing such strength that the doctors are
practically assured that he will recover.
After an hour and Ave minutes the battle
seems won. The patients temperature
is trihe below l07. The stretcher bearers
are called. the patient IL placed between
blankets and hurried to ono OF the wards.
In majority Of cases the patient reaches
the ward living and returning to con-
sciousness. He is put in cot and careful
watch Is kept for any rise In temperature.
This Is the peril In heat prostrntion cases,
and 1t is Immediately met by spraying the
patient with iced water and by resorting
to stimulation II necessary.
II the temperature does not rise the
patient quickly oonvalesces, and his re-
covery Is only matter Of regaining wasted
strength. II there Is more than ono rise In
temperature after the fire In the blood has
been cooled the chances OF recovery are
very small. Only one timeS out OF NIFTY
Is the battle fought In vain In the case Of
a patient who still has . spark OF life when
he Is laid stripped upon tho concrete door
and the cooling hose u turned upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
RAT RIDDEN PERTH AMBOY.
FIRE In tho Marine Graveyard Sent the
Rodents TO New Homes in the City.


Rodents to New Homes in the City.
PERTH AMBoY. July 2o.-The Pied Piper
OF HameHn can make his own terms If he
will only rid this city Of the rats which
have infested 1t since the fire which de-
stroyed City Treasurer John H. Gregory's
marine graveyard, on the Raritan River,
at the foot Of Brighton avenue. Thousands
Of black rats, gray rats and brown rats
are seeking new homes in private resi-
denoes, offices, stores and public build
ings, and already many Of them are COM
fortably located. ..
Before the first tap Of the alarm which
told that the marine graveyard was on
fire on the evening Of July 4, the rats began
to leave the Drew, the famous old Hudson
River steamboat. in which the blaze
started. Many Of the rodents IN the other
old hunks soon took the hint. They swarmed
from the old Boston liner fremont, the
I Central Railroads. former ferryboats Com
munipaw, Fanwood and Central and the
fifteen or more other boats Of all sizes and
~ 1t did not take the invaders long to over
run the oity The vanguard reached the
q, Central pairoad station the Carnegie Public
Library and the Perth Amboy Trust Com
psny building the first night. large
: ton, but the trust company,s new build
ing withstood the ASSAULT The water
rats were delighted with the conditions
at the library, around which had been dug
deep trench to keep the rain from the
cellar.
| The following day the majority Of the rats
which had crowded into the dwelling houses
Z or stayed In the vacant lots between the
waterfront and Smith street learned that
the city offered unlimited opportunities.
Dr.. H. Martin Brace, Mayor Of Perth
Amboy, has been in consultation With the
members OF the City Council and the other
municipal authorities as to the best means
OF Kidding the city Of the rats Many sug-
gestions have been made, but no plan that
o6er any probability OF success has been
hit upon. II the city had an official dog
catcher, an effort might be made to interest
him, but there 10 no such parsonage here.
Perth Amboy has been extremely severe
with stray dogs In the past, the police hav-
ing orders TO shoot them on sight.
Superintendent of Police Patrick j.
Burke has issued similar instructions to his
men In regard to the rats, but dog shooting
and rat shooting are two entirely different
tests Of workmanship. No dogs have been
Shot lately, and considerable regret IL ex-
pressed that 30 many have been killed In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Hunt Club. This club Il at. tho height OF
It's season when hunting 70 popular DuV
ali tho year round II y kept open Tor tho
use Of its members. The building
comfortable ono. Tho Roohaway HUM
Club house u ut Cedarhurst and. Ike the
Meadow Brook, = most patroni1ed during
the hunting season.
AZ Glen Cove d the homo Of the Nassau
Country Club, which u center for golfers:
The clubhouse stands on the top OF Q small
hill and commands . fine view OF tne sur
rounding country. 1t IL . new ouiloms
and one Of tho abandonment on Long
Island.
Out in New Jersey are several CLUBS )
but the most attractive Of these IL probably
the new home Of the Morristown Country
Club, whore golf, tennis, squash and other
sports are attractions and where horse :
men as we'll Is automobilists mako their
headquarters. This club Is In tho center
Of ons Of the most picturesque suburbs
Of the city. spd the ride to tho club, either
In an automobile or on Q coach, II most
delightful. The Morristown Club has grown
wonderfully.
The Tuxedo Club IL. Of course, the best
of all these clubs. Il b situated In beauti-
full country and the clubhouse Ii only .
part OF big organization. The members
have handsome cottages there and they
enjoy. all the Injuries Of country life With
ali sorts OF sport, including fishing, shooting,
eolfing, squash, tennis and horses.
Many other clubs arc scattered all through
the suburbs. Some arc devoted to ono
particular sport, such - golfng. yacht
ing, horses, tennis or hunting. while others
are simply country clubs. Just for the mem
beers to enjoy An outing In the fresh air.
Further away from the oity are other clubs.
Golf clubs are to be found everywhere.
Yacht clubs stretch along tho ooastin almost
every harbor from Cape May to Bar Harbor.
They are also to DO found on the shores Of
the lakes. In the mountains are country
clubs and shooting and fishing clubs. Out
door life has become 90 popular that all
these clubs arc doing we'll. IL IL big
expense to maintain . good club, but most
Of these are ON . paying basis and some
Of them make s::r amount cf profit soT
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
WORK CURE FOR
THE NERVOUS
The Handiesaft Sanatosium 4,
Mssblshsad. Whsfe the Patient.
- Havs Plenty to Do.

mAhbLEhBAD, hase., July Z0.-The Them.
psutio value Of interesting manual vo,I
for tired brains has long been recospi,.d
Two Marblehead physicians, who have mad
. special study Of nervous diseases, haye N,
upon tho idea Of establishing In this ssasIds
town, an Arts and Crafts Eanatorium
They had long held that rest trestman.
ID often unwise for those SUFFERING from
nervous breakdown, because physical M.
docs not necessarily include rest for n.
mind and the nerves. The beginning d,
the sAnatorium was In q small shop, bu,
now the house formerly occupied BY N.
Bay View Yacht Club At Marbiehead /.
IT. Workshop headquarters. Here q do,an
or moro.pAuents are regularly 10 be found
pursuing ono or another Of the hand.
crafts adopted BY the sanatorium.
The atmosphere Of tho house "a cheer,
and normal. Thsre b nothing anywhss
to suggest Hines or nerves. On the piazza.
which are swept BY the tonic breezes Of TIA
harbor, and in front Of which yachts con.
Hnually pass, tho patients stay several
hours . day. -Four slikul girls arc on hand
to. help In the teaching, and over them sod
the patients Mn Jessie Luther, who con.
troh tho technical part Of the shop kssp,
. watchful eye. Mss Luther got her train.
ing at Hull House. Chicago.
At frequent intervals nourishment "a
served, and whenever there Is the slightss
indication that . worker Is becoming over.
tired It IL tactfully suggested that she rsst
for while in the oozy living room upstairs,
where books, magazines. easy chairs and
on chilly days-an open Ere supply a thor.
oughly delightful atmosphere Of home.
Weaving, wood carving and pottery ars
tho principal branches taught in the school,
and Of these weaving and pottery are The
favorites. In the former Miss Luther
encoura ges the patient to undertake only
tho simplest parts, however, because Il
would be easy to overwork at the big old
fashioned looms With which the shop b
equipped. Tho rugs made hero are vary
beautiful and arc much In demand, north
shore people having discovered that they
need only send tho dimensions and color
scheme desired to be supplied promptly
with artistic and characteristic floor cover.
ines. Tho herringbone counterpanes aad
tho Swedish table covers turned out hsn
are thoroughly distinctive also-so muca
90, indeed, that the products Of this hand
craft sanatorium are now eagerly sought
for at the arts and crafts shops.
From tho first It has been the policy Nv
the shop, or school, - It u somstimes cansd
should not In any sons % PAy .oop -
that its products should always b oS h
better sort. To this end trained wef."
who should also 30 teachers ana aoe'~
producers wore employed.
Tho patients are mostly clsvsr psssanA
and In = short time they become ~
worksrs. II u hoped, theee8ure, Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
NOT UP ON CHOCOLATE.
Mr.. and Mr.. Billtops Both Surprised BY
49,, . QUESTION Put by Mr.. b.

- Q Question Fut Dy Mr. b.
/. what ia chocolate made OFF, asked Mr..
6iiitops Of Mrs. B., who was at that moment
engaged in az wing m a block Of chocolate,
preparing TO make fudge.
7h-Why." said Mrs. Billtops. '.it's made Of
Of .some-I. don't know what It's made Of.
II grows.'o ~
And Mr.. BlItops didn't say anything,
but It dawned upon him suddenly that that
.was about as near as he could have come
to telling what chocolate Is made OF him
self, II not nearer. What he didn't know
about chocolate. as he now realized, would
All > nios little booklet. II not great big
book ..'.r f' '~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Ware Of Water i'm Summer, Says the Doctor

'Promise2 OF course she promised. She
would rather accept any alternative than
the mountains. And now I am reasonably
sure, l think, OF escaping . doctors bili
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

.It'sa tossup in my mind whether whisky
or water does the more harm In summer
announced the family man.
AT any rate I know that water-too
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20
JOBB|NG HOUSES COMING
NORFOLK RATES BEING iNVEsTi
GATED BY WHOLESALERS.
WILL DISTRIBUTE FROM HERE
The Warren Refining Company, an
OH Concern, Proposes to Contest
the Trade With the Standard, on the
Strength Of Norfolk Rates.

A quiet investigation Is going on
among lot Of people into the merits
OF Norfolk as a distributing point, and
results may be looked for in the near
future. A representative OF the War.
rem Refining company Of Warren, Ill.,,
was here the other day looking up the
advantages Of working out OF Nor
folk, Last year this firm came into
this territory and distributed car
OF lubricating oil from here and they
figure that with the new rate out Of
Norfolk they can easily handle three
cars from here next spring, and per-
haps more. This firm expressed itself
very much pleased with the success OF
the Commercial club in securing a
rate that puts Norfolk on a par with
Omaha as distributing point. The
representative stated to Messrs.
Blakeman G Coleman, who transferred
their products last spring and will
again next spring that he could see
no reason why his company would not
put In warehouse here in the near
future. North Nebraska has always
been considered Standard Oil coun.
try on luhricating as we'll as illmminat-
ing oils the shipments all being made
from Omaha, but II an independent
company can distribute from Norfolk,
certainly the Standard people can we'll
afford to and perhaps will be forced
to put in harrcling station, If they
want to hold the trade of North Ne,
hraska.
A representative of the Acorn Stove
company was in the city Saturday and
he was very much pleased with the
new rates, and at once started out to
develop the territory for his stove
He arranged with Brakeman & Cole
man to handle his sales temporarily
saying that II he succeeds as he ex
poets, that it will only be short time
before his company will put in a
warehouse here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20

was forced to walk the floor almost
all Of last night with pain. The long
hard drives across inland country In
the northwest which In included In
his territory, are too much of n strain
and have before now brought on the
illness.
Tho first OF series of entertain.
nCnts to be given by the young pco.
pie Of Norfolk churches. will be given
tonight at the Methodist church In
the lecture OF Dr. Boltz, who comes to
Norfolk highly recommended as n
bright, interesting speaker. He lee.
lures on, crit, Grip and Gumptlon."
The rain promised yesterday by the
weather man developed last night and
has continued, In strcaks, until today.
The barometer dropped very low here
| when the area OF storm came along
thus indicating that when that storm
circle passes on to the south of Nor.
folk there will be high winds from the
north and cold air, too.
1--WE ought to make an effort to
| NIullEt lilt tOhl VI lllt llCtllStS lbbutu
to travelling fallirs." said council
man yesterday. Tho present cost Is
but 81 per day and It ought to be
$40" The remark was occaslonod by
the sales which were being made on
the street corner by n travelling graft
or gan, who carried everything from
needles to silverware and umbrellas
Many of the wares we're bought up at
greater cost than the prices in Nor
folk stores.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. f. Poucher very
delightfully."- entertained members OF
| the Methodist choir at an elegant c
o'clock dinner last evening. The Ia
bic decorations were unusually attrac'
tive, being In designs of the autumn
There were fruit centers at the table
and huge pumpkins at either end
with autumn leaves distributed lndis
crlminataly. Covers we're laid for
| twenty and the choir spent an enjoy,
able social evening afterward.
A small blaze in wood pile at the
rear of Kauffmann's bakery caused an
alarm to be turned in about $50 last
evening. After turning in the alarm
Mr.. Kauffmann proceeded to squelch
| the blaze with hand hose. The fire
men were notified that the fire was
out in time to prevent them from max.
ing the run with the carts, but the
tiromen as individuals helped Mr.
Kaufman during the strenuous mo.
ments when help was needed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-20

and with black beard and black NOUS
tache, made the sort of an officer that
women fall in love with. He was
stern in the protection of his elderly
sister"
Miss Lola Lintecum took the role
of Mrs. Foxton, the bride, and was,
of course, very clever throughout, do
ing the blushing act as it should be
done and screaming when she ought
to scream in voice that almost
frightened the bachelor. She was
very good.
One of the best characters in the
play was that of Miss Arabella Pep
per, the elderly sister of the major,
as taken by Miss Ethel Hartley. Her
makeup was simply rich-"the limit"
in fact-with great plumey hat,
tied with long red ribbons, and with
one of the old fashioned lace shawls,
lace mitts and gown that would
have been a winner back in the sew
enties Miss Hartley's expression Of
face and gesture were done with
rare art and she won a home with the
audience.
Polly, a waiting maid, as done by
Miss May Durland was also a star
part. Miss Durland was gowned in
the neat white Of waiter, her acting
was of high order and every possi-
BILE feature was we'll brought out in
a difficult role. She was the first to
appear, and she made a hit with the
house.
The story Of the farce was simple.
The bachelor engaged a room at a
hotel. Wives and sisters, by mistake,
got into his room and kept him in
hot water because he couldn't get din
| ner.