davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THE RUIssEAUM0NT.

Lake Placid. N Y Aug. 26 speciaD.-The
nautical instincts OF all the young men in the
hotel have been kept the alert this week with
preparat tons for the lake events under the au-
spices OF the Lake Placid Yacht Club and the
rowing races for the Whiteface Inn Cup which
will take place ON Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week The cup, which has been placed on
exhibition in the Ruisseaumont office, is a pretty
thing Charles Shea, former Harvard oarsman
VIII be one of the representatives Of the Huis-
seauront IN the races In the womens contests
several of the young women here will be entered
Miss Geraldine Howard, who is one of the best
oarswomen here, is counted on TO take a prorni-
nent part. Many of the young women are en-
thusiastic over horseback riding. The love of
sports shared by the young women here found
vent on Wednesday in a challenge TO the young
men to meet them IN a game of baseball the
young men to wear female attire and throw the
ball left handed.
T. Edmund Krumbholz chairman of the en-
tertainment committee Of the Lake Placid Yacht
Club is receiving the congratulations of the
members upon the success of the first smoker
arranged by his committee since the organza-
ton of the club. 1t was held in the clubrooms
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THE ST. REGIS LAKES.

Upper St Regis. n. Y. Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-The
ST. Regis Yacht Club members. all of whom are
enthusiastic fishermen. have determined to re-
the vicinity. and for that purpose several thou
sand brook trout this week secured from
the State hatcheries. The work of planting"
them attended to by a committee of club
members. To secure the cooperation of all in
the work circular letter sent to the guides
the lakes asking their assistance in the pre-
vention of illegal fishing, that the young fish
Regis waters become among the best stocked in
the State.
There have been several enjoyable parties in
the different camps this week Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Vanderbilt gave a Japanese tea party in
their new japanese camp on Wednesday after
noon. A number of the upper lake campers
were present, and the attractive camp was adj
mired by all. Mr. Vanderbilts new electric
launch is named Toxic He and Mrs. Wander
bit will remain in camp until September 10,
Miss Ellen Taylor gave dinner party al
Camp Regmont. on Monday night Among those
present were Commodore and Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes. Robert Lane, the Rev. w. B. Lusk. Mrs.
Carroll and Mr. Trowbridge.
Mrs Robert T. Hoe and party OF nine had a
picnic and excursion through the seven carries to
Saranao Inn the other day, and F. L. Slade and
a party went q fishing trip down Osgood
River.
Mrs. T. Douglas Robinson, niece of President
Roosevelt, who has been visiting at the camp of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Henderson, returned to
New-YoTk with Mr.. Robinson yesterday.
Mrs. j. c.. Van Worst and Miss Van Worst are
the guests OF Miss Anna Lusk at the camp OF
her brother, Professor Graham Lusk.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THE WINDSOR

Elizabethtown. y. Y, Aug. % (speciaD.-Ths
week has been taken up with the annual ehan-i
pionship of the CobbIe Hill Golf Club. On Mon-
day morning occurred the qualifying round,
best gross score being made by ". s. Kellogg.
In the afternoon the first eight played. On
Wednesday the finals between W. S. Kellogg and
L. P. Evans. thirty-six hole match, were played
off. Mr.. kellogg winning the championship. Tbs
most closely contested match was between W.
s. kellogg and Appleton Gregory, which was
decided in Kellogg's favor on the twentieth
green. The Consolation Cup was won by Eu-
gene D. Alexander. after close contest with
F. NJ Zittell.
The Windsor continues TO be filed with
guests.
The Balsams. the cottage settlement near tha
Cobble Hill golf ground, IS booming this season.
The cottages are occupied as follows: The Rev.
Jabez Bachus is In his cottage. ". NJ Kingsley
IN his c. 7. PowlisOn is in the Mabon cot
tage and Juniper Lodge shelters Clifford carle-
ton and family.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
TIE BELMONT.

Lake Placid N. Y, Aug. 90 (SpecfaD.-The
Belmont is filed with guests, all of whom are
enjoying to the full the attractions of Lake
Placid. One party of NewYork people here get
ting much sport out Of the gol1ng and fishing is
composed OF w. J. Wise, j. S. Keresey. Miss A.
o. Collins, Miss Anna Carlin a. r. Keresey, Miss
Louretta L. Collins, Miss Emma A. Leddy and
Miss Anna T. Collins. Mrs. NJ Mackrel chape-
rons the party.
Mrs. F. J. Valentine and Miss Mabel Foster,
Of New-York, who are here fer the season, de-
vote much time to golf playing.
Miss Harriet Mabel Ballantine, Miss e. p.
Ballantine, Dr. Anna Craig and Kenneth 8.
Howard devoted part OF this week to touring
Keene Valley.
Benjamin and Jonathan Nathan, old patrons of
the Belmont, are back again
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
AT THE WAWBEEK.

wawbeek, N Y. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Tha
annual tennis tournament for the Waw-
beck cups presented by J. Ben Hart, began on
Wednesday. Among those competing were Max
Swenson, Herbert Reeves. Kenneth Howes. c..
NJ. Dimn, Dr. o. 5, WightInan. Robert Douglas.
w S. Townsend. C. H Well, II. A. Sheftel. Miss
Howes Miss Dorothy Ball. Miss Ball and Miss
Woodruff.
Theodore Marburg of Baltimore. has devel-i
Oped into an enthusiastic fisherman, and has ex-'
celed particularly in catching speckled trout
The Countess Cranmer. of the Chateau Mail =
Ion, France, is at Wawbesk a guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Hanemann-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimm and Mrs. Vernon, oc'
Brooklyn. spent few days at Paul Smiths. Mr..
Dimm is one OF the strongest tennis players. and
will probably be rUuner-up for the WawbeeS
cups.
Alfred G. Robyn conducted the Wawbeek or
chestra on Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THE GRAND VIEW.

Lake Placid n. Y. Aug: &c (SpeciaD.-The
women here highly pleased over the out
come of the recent terness for the benefit of
Stony Wold Sanatoriim. Audiences number
ing nearly four hundred people attended each
of the three nights over $1,000 was cleared
The guests have been busy with pleasant ex-
cursions this week. DR.. and Mrs w D. Cronin
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cridlin, Mr.. and Mrs r.
Wesley Mills, jr, and Mrs W. H Barse made
up coaching party to the Ampersand Hotel
the other day. The same party went by coach
TO Faul Smiths one day this week and made
the tour Of the st. Regis lakes by launch.
Inere have been several parties up Mount
WhiteTace this week. One party making the
ascent included the Misses Costygan, T. N
Deaiy. Mr.. Kerlsen. Miss Kerlsen and T. c.
Belsito.
Judge and Mrs. S. F. Rawson, Miss Rawson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w Coffin, of New
York, VINO are touring the mountains, have been
spending several days at the Grand View.
There is much interest in tennis here, and the
game is played daily by the Misses Costygan,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Spain and by Mr.. and Mrs
z. G. Abrew, OF Havana.
Captain John Hanna and the Misses Hanna
of New-Orleans, and c. H. Vendrig and fam
lily, OF Philadelphia, among the recent ar
rivals
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
LAKE SIDE INN.

Lake Placid, N Y. Aug &c (SpeciaD. There is
a merry company of young people here this sea-
SON The other evening they gave minstrel
performance. Those taking part were George
X Randall. II. 3. Danforth, w Fritts. Mrs.~J
d. Gray. Miss F. T. Croker, Mrs P R Warner
ana Miss G. I. Welles The show was enlivened
py hlts at the expense of guests of the inn and
by songs twisted about to suit the occasion
N1rs j. b. Gray. Mrs T. c. Noble Miss Maude
DehAis, MISS Hurnaday, H. B. Danforth and
tar- McGrain made up the members of coach
ing party 10 the Anpersand Hotel recently
N1afy OF the people here this season are inter-
gsted III s2orts Miss Marjorie A. Hill and Miss
Kathryn Schegel of New-Yorlx are GOOD fen
ms players and devote much time TO the game
golf "
Mrs f. s. Bonesteel, of New-York. is visiting
heF mother Mrs. r. c. Wagner, who has been
here some time
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THE AMERICAN HOUSE.

Lake Placid N Y, Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-The
American House. just across the way from the
new Delaware and Hudson railroad station in
Lake Placid, is a fayorite with visitors here and
this it has been filed with guests. Located
on the outlet of Lake Placid. Mirror Lake and
Chubb River, the American House is natural
place for those who come into the mountains to
enjoy the fishing. Many of those here have had
good luck this season. ]. E. H. Kelly, of Chi
cago brought In several fine strings recently
The hotel is only a short distance from High
Falls. and many of the guests have taken the
beautiful drive recently. The American is
favorite house with New-York people.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

friends here. The members of the party have
had jolly time boating and fishing The other
afternoon they chartered launch and went
for fishing trip, returning with big string Of
fish, G. w. Walker, of Pittsburg and E NJ
Allen. of New-York, are others who have had
good luck with the rod and line this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr, and
Senator and Mrs. Nelson w Aldrich of ProvI-
dence. r. l., who at Mr.. Rockefeller's camp
on Upper Saranac Lake, paid q Wis. to the
Ampersand this week Francis Blake of Bos-
ton, is here with Mrs. Blake, Miss Agnes Blake
and 3. S. Blake. y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. FraIey Smith have a house
party at Lakeside Cottage. Mrs. Frank W.
Duryea returned this week from trip to New
York Mr.. Duryea, who is still In the city. IS
expected up soon.
Mrs. E. Shirley Borden. of Philadelphia is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Milton c. Work at Wig
ing Miss K. M. Edwards, OF Pittsburg, at Glen
mere Cottage. Oliver p. Nicola, of Pittsburg,
Joined his family here this week. Elijah Wood
ward is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Arm
strong, of New-York
Captain r. A De Russy, of the 18th Regiment,
n. g. N Y, with his sister, Miss F. W. De
Russy, has been visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Upshur, of New-York r. Malone
Il. b. Malone. Dr. L. Brown was entertained
at luncheon here the other day by Otis Chids,
OF P1ttsburg. Park c. Wood, of New-York.
Joined his family at Rockfern Cottage this week.
j. F. Boss of New-York has joined his family
here Jordan w. Lambert, of New-York, this
week Joined his son. Jordan w. Lambert, jr.
The golf players getting ready for the
opening of the Ampersand golf tournament next
Saturday. match was played with the Ste
vens House team Monday. There some
good players here. and N r. Huselton. captain
of the team is confident the best of the tour
nament trophies will be held by Ampersand
playerS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THE STEVENS HOUSE.

Lake Placid. y. y, Aug. 26 CspeciaD.-At the
Stevens House there has been something do
ing" every minute Of every day Of this week.
and next week. with the mems contests IN the
seventh annual golf tournament IN progress
promises 70 be Just as full.
The golf programmes for this week Included
g team match with AInpersand on the stevens
House links, IL which the home team was VIC
toriUm. IN the play-oH OF the finals for the
cups offered by Mr. and Mrs. ". B. McElroy
the wornens cup went TO Mrs Henry T. Miller
Of New-York, and the mems cup to L. Green
baum son Of Judge Greenbaurn. Of New-York
One OF the most interesting occurrences Of the
week was a bail game between the Lemons and
the squeezers on the Stevens House grounds.
The score was Overwhelmingly in favor of the
Lemons, ana, az a result, the umpire barely es-
caped q oucking IN the lake.
In addition 10 the golf playing there was a
lively tennis tournament on the Stevens House
courts on Thursday, and a ball game every Day
the last Of the week, the Stevens House playing
the Anpersand, Paul Smiths, Whiteface Inn
and other teams. There was "A progressive
eUchrs on Wednesday night, and tonight the
weeks activities were rounded out by concert
ana dance.
The annual meeting OF the Shore Owners AS
sociation Of Lake Placid VIII be held tomorrow
The members who comprise al OF tile camp
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
LAke Placid. n. Y. Aug. 2e tspecian.-Alwa,

Lake Placid. n. Y Aug. 26 CspeciaD.-AIways
the beauty spot Of the AdiTondacks, Lake
Placid was never more beautiful than now and
were other testimony lacking the train load
after train load Of persons being brought in
daily by the Delaware and Hudson and New
York Central railroads would be ample evidence
of the regard for this gem Of the Adirondacks
shared by persons from all over the country.
s,he beauties Of Lake Placid seem TO be this
wear more keenly appreciated than ever before.
for the hotels are filled with guests who plan
10 stay not only through September, but late
into October. Already the leaves have begun 10
change color. The weather continues delightful
Though the air nights and mornings is just cool
and bracing enough occasionally to make the
cheer OF log fires in the hotel Hobbies welcome,
there has for weeks been n, occasion TO use
steam heating plants. with which each of the
hotels here is equipped.
The special weekend excursions now being
run from 1Sew-Yoriz, with through parlor and
sleeping car service without change. over the
New-York Central route by way CT Utica and
by the Delaware and Hudson route by way Of
Troy are much appreciated ny many patrons Of
Lake Placid who find 1t convenient TO have
their families remain here through this portion
Of the season and 10 run I'd and spend Sunday
with them. Many who have never visited Lake
PLACID before are also ticking advantage OF the
During the last week there has been 10 more
busy place in the whole Adirondack territory
Than Lake Placid Each ot the hotels has had
its own attractions. but the patrons of all have
been interested ia the races held on Lake Placid
under the auspices Of The Lake Placid Yacht
Club. Victor lIerbert's swift launch was the
winner CT one race ON Tuesday, and that CT
Professor Z. r. a. liEUaE, OF Columbia, was
the winner of the other Tie launch Of William
r. Lyman. vice-cGnrrClor cf the club getting
second place iu this .ace. Some interesting
rowiug races were held under the auspices Of
me club oa Thurs6ay and on Tuesday ana
Wednesday OF next week The contest between
crews from Whiteface mn and the Ruisseau-
mont VIII take place for the Whiteface Inn Cup.
Commodore Charles n Morgan ana the mem
bers Of the yacht club are making every EFFORT
month a success.
with the annual open golf tournament at The
Stevens House this week the biggest anair of
the kind IN the mountains many other golf
matches At other hotels, boat races. tennis tour
namentE euchres. mountain and coaching par
ties Lake Placid is preparing for Jolly week
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
LAKE PLACID INN.

Lake Placid. y. Y, Aug. 26 (SpeciaD.-A tennis
tournament among the women has been one of
the FEATURES of the week. Among those taking
part IN 1t were Miss Dousherty, Miss Marks
Miss Hill, Miss Peck, Miss Hayes and the Misses
Sanborn Among the guests at the inn who
are playing golf are Mrs Edwin Wolf and Nor
rls Marks. Mountain climbing is a favorite
sport here. One party making the ascent of
Mount Whiteface this week was composed of F.
Barnes, C. W. Stapleton and Harold Eakins
Ralph and Morris Wolf have made the ascent
or Mount Marcy, being gone several days.
One OF the most jolly affairs of the season
was a fancy dress dance this evening for the
entertainment of the guests by c.. G. Ackerman
proprietor Of the inn.
Horseback riding is a popular pastime here
among those following it being Mr.. and Mrs
Ackerman Mrs. Seagreaves, Miss Seagreaves
Master Carl Weger and Morris Marks
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

owners on Lake Placid will discuss ways and
means Of improving conditions along the lake.
1t is probable that the project of erecting shell
ter on the summit of Mount Whiteface will also
be discussed.
The arrivals still continue in large numbers
daily, and the hotel is flied from basement to
roof Supreme Court Judge Dixon and family
are among recent arrivals. Mrs. c. A. Lyon
has joined her granddaughter, Miss Ruth Badg-
ley, at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William H
Miner, OF New-York, have Joined their son.
Bennett Miner here They are accompanied
by Miss Eleanor Miner Mrs. G. e. McKenna
is the guest of Mrs L. j. Burke Ex-Governor
David 3. Hill arrived here Thursday
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THE AMPER,SAND.

Ampersand. N. Y, Aug. 26 (SpeciaD-The Am
persand never filled with a larger or more
jolly company of summer guests than now. The
majority of the seasons guests have been enter
tanning this week, and the house has been lit
orally packed with people. One of the largest
parties here was completed this week by the
arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nassoit. of New
York. who joined a. company of New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
AT THE UNDERCLLFF.

Lake Placid. N. Y. Aug. 26 EpeciaD.-If one
can imagine resort open to public patronage
that is not a hotel. It is found in the socially
charming, delightfully."- cool, sequestered cottage
colony, operated like private club, at the
northern end of Lake Placid, under the shadow
of Whiteface Mountain, and known as Under
cliff. Among those here from New-York are w
H. Van Steenbergh and family, Mrs. c. W. Van
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

10 .dOn n @ ara falnlly Mrs. j. ID. Taylor j. How
E1i, MISS Linda Kirchhof Miss Linda Marie
N1ut 1NSunthnon , Miss c. E. Tnlotson. Miss A R De
III, IL 1nr; and Mrs. W. P. Allen, the Misses
Allen and many others
@ ihls Is gay week at Undercliff. tennis
tournament is now in progress with many ex-
~ S~ehsit prayers participating, making the game
most exciting The yacht club OF Lake Placid
has Planned series of lake contests that are
eAIIhg great interest for all. Parties are off
or ~ uay iol tramps through Wilmington Notch
tains A'1ii
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
AT PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths n. Y. Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-The
occurrence Of chief interest here this week was
the annual fair for the benefit of the Adirondack
cottage sanatoriun. held In the ballroom yester-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02


 the advance In Sunday school work. !" He enunciated the things that were to be expected of the twentieth cen- tury Sunday school. The first was that 1t should be understood; the sec ond, equipment and housing of Sun. day schools. and. third. the trained teacher Each of these phases he dis- cussed fully as we'll as the importance of foreign missionary work for q church in order that the church might prosper. He also drew attention to the fact that the Sunday schools were lacking in converts. af fact of which he felt ashamed.
 Mir. Lawrence explained that 1t was the idea to put in one or two men as secretaries In the South. and that they wexe trying to And twenty men to give si60 each. making total of $z.e0n. or which $i.5eo would go as salary for one secretary and $500 as his travelling ex- penses He said that one man had al- ready subscribed st00 in Arizona and that MT. CarroiI of Troy had also given an equal amount. He asked that any one present should signify their in- tention of giving $f0o by raising his hand. Only one hand went up, and it was that of D. H. Marbury of Mar bury
 The nights session closed with . by Mir. Lawrence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
AID SUNDAY
 SCHOOL WORK Distinguished Party Visits
 Montgomery. INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS Two Meetings Held at Presby-
 terian Church. Messrs, Harrison, Lawrence, Penni- man and Hamill Greeted By En- thusiastic Alabama workers
 and Made Earnest speeches.
INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS

With a view to stimulating an inter- est in the organized work of interde. nominational Sunday schools W. N. Hartshorn of Boston, chairman of the executive committee of the Internation- al Sunday School Association, and Marion Lawrence, general secretary of the International Association, who are on tour through the South. last night addressed a mass meeting of the Sum- day School workers of this city and yesterday afternoon held an informal conference with Sunday School work CTS at the First Presbyterian Church on Adams street.
 Mir Hartshorn is a business man of Boston and is the publisher of Mod ern Priscilla" magazine for wom- en. He was formerly connected with daughter of the late Daniel S. Ford. for many years the owner and publish CT of Youths Companion" The chair man of the international executive committee was elected to this high off, Ace in 1902 and. previous to his cleo tion had for eighteen years been chair man of the Massachusetts State Exe- cutive Sunday School Committee. He is an elderly gentleman and is regard ed as one of the foremost Sunday school workers of the United States and Canada.
 The Distinguished visitors.
 MT. Lawrence is also man of many years and has had long experience in the Sunday school work. He comes from Toledo. Ohio. where. for twenty nine years, he was superintendent of the Washington Street Congregational Sunday School. By unanimous vote of the church he has recently heen cleo ted superintendent for life. From 1889 to 1899 he was general secretary of the Ohio Sunday School Association and from, 1899 he has been General Secre- tary of the International Association.
 George ". Penniman, of Brockton' Mass. private secretary to Mir. Harts- horn. was also in the party. Mir Penni- man is greatly interested In Sunday School work and is secretary of the Brockton District Sunday School Asso- citation and president of the Wads- worth Baraca Class of 110 men in the central Methodist Church of Brock ton.
 Besides having Messrs. Hartshorn and Lawrence with them yesterday, the Sunday school workers of Montgomery were also fortunate in having with sae H 4asFss