davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-26
Gn iimpcl ~SamiliemeSicin

bel. bpao SLATE og Smilas angaar,
met ben bringer ReiuItater for De
Spge, og beri, ligger SemmeligbeSen
oeo BEN Sufces og itaoig tiltaaenoe
gnbeit Or. Geter's SlIrifo er | 9eiio.
belle Of. Gen er bGientIis forifieaig
fra ale andre ReStctHer. Den fam
bare fine @fterlieuinger, men Der fin.
beS intel. Der fan tase oens 8IaSs.
Gen er life en- glpotbefermebicim. me,
iaIses oirefte til 5orbruserne glen.
mem ipecieIle aaerter a~niatte Of eue.
iubrifauterue, Or. Seter 5ubrnep s
Sons 60, 1l2-1tS 90. Sopne aoe..
Gbieogo, Sas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-26
Rofetefctte hos WYrerne.

81 bar aIlereoe bert nteaet ont Rp.
rerueS Suuitiproigbeo, S~pgti8beS og
ISletbeS: OF Sc bpgger iig 9per,
I2roer og @aSer, boIoer SuS0pr o.
ISIooer, isrer 8rig, fort iugt, at Dos
Dem er me8et iuit iom hos os.
@fet at De ogina bar en- itreng Sol
Gillette, peo &irIp Of briIfcn DC be-
berifer fin 3ronrtrg idaleoes, iom
Sofierne beberiter fine Superpner,
pginn o. netop naar 6iaic bIiper no
rpbut til "SeIpberifere~, set Ter ri
al Ell intereSiaut IrttfeI / "Snrprr'S
Ma9a8ine". Rnreoronnin8eus Cp.
'guper er Of lGgge gGa, mango sg9,
for at bepnrc Stnten pon set Grntt,
Sen itoar. 6or ale andre buSlige
6orrettirger % observation-disclosures
Der bliper 6eu fritaget al 8. lopaIc
linoeriaottcr, Sen ifal fun / SrbctS
melt nbitrafte 9etpbning bare Gan.
6et8 Wo6er. Reu set puSicr life al
.8to WpremoieitEten. InnDeu Ell
Gang bar bun 2pit til at itrite, eman'
cipere itg % gao fine egue 8eie. Weu
set tiuaber DC benbe o~u19ioenbe Sol
folf life, tbi De banner en- 2tpoogt,
fem mtnore ifnI tiene Trouuiuaen til
SeItptteIie ems forbinbre bcube fra at
8aa paa Ifoctc % forisHne tine
9Iigtcr iom 2anoets Wtooer. Sol
ioIfeneS Glare omriuger beitanoig
Grouuiugen, men oct blioer benoe
riaugen en- Sang for megrt. Sum
fcrisger at IIoa inc paa en- artben 8ei
emo ben, SoifoIfene bar 2pit iii. GA
bcrsrer Ell al Soifolfene benSe bIibt.
iom ON ban biLbe iige: "3ereS Wto.
Iieitpt! Sffe Sen Bell" Wen Ma.
ieitGten bill life for intet bore Grcu.
ming, % bun goar uioere fine egne
8cie. Sna fnnr bun ct Sts6, og bpiS
oct life biGlper, grtber Ell treble bent
o. ON 6sleboruet % isrer benoe ino
pna Den Sci, Soffet suifer. Sots
3oufltfteu pe6bIiper, trpnger belle
Sofiet fig trent ipRrrer Den 8ei, aS
bOilfeu bun bill 8aa, % tr9uger ben.
DC op paa ben ouhen, % bpiS belIer
life Oct biGlper, bIiDer Der en6Hu al.
oorIi9ere atrUeuSt Ragt, ioet man
%'impeItbeu benber beube ON. EiLiioit
Oinoer Sofetifctteu Seir, 0ronrin.
gen moa finbe zig / fin SfiGbne. -
Gngong lpffeoeS set bog en- GroH.
ming at Hope fri. "2uS mig np6e
ben gpl6ne Sribeb, Lao mig bore ct
@arn!" iubIeSe bun / Sen uifreone
&gretrageoie. Sfte en- eneite al Sol.
fet par / R%Grbeoen; bun bar fri.
Sum ile6e bort for at npoe fin iuo
pIuoieiig opnaaeOe Sribeo. Weu
Slluiionen bar fort. Sum bar life
toittittet ret iaftgt bort TOR benoes
I2io8oroe foriulgte ben6e, greb ben0e
poa en- iIet life bspiif RaaSe % -
al Wobitaub bar forgiGpes - forte
benoe mo i &ongeiIottet, tilbage til
ben0es Geae.
Nf, ogiau Observation-Disclosures
er en- Tornefrone, Iom finger baorot
o. iuurer. Rcn uaor M%preSronnin.
qcr iitoer Jig i Den bcnoe al SfiGb.
men belfaarne 500, GA err @prerne
troiaitc % beu9ipue ltnberiaatter.
sos 2orb Ipeburp beSe Ser en-.
gang en- WureoroHutng. Man fun
Sc 0a ioqttage, bporIeoe8 I~rbei0erna
iamle6e iig ON 2iget, iIifteoe po0 Oct,
feIte pna Set meo 6~eIeborneue % %.
iou poa anben Waaoe CAB lin Del.
tcaeIie tiltienoe. Mon mon ocraf tgr
lutte Tia til @riitenieu al en- - 2oo
ON a2noSiorg hos Rnrerue?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-26
Fdrter oper Sc
w forifiellioe Slater.

gt iu nGr ToHs 9laoss GbOunsutr en- pGrbfule @rRmis. nemlg ct "SRaS
ODER ben Stat bpori abprusuteH Dor Si bar bs Rarter cosr Soma. Whine.
ipn, sorb 2a'ota, Spo Ga'Ota 90 @scOHFn Susrt Steoudpu saer g0frfhs
tr tmt meo Huimtnoetse fore % Hare Sogfaper % boer eurte Sp % 2dHosbp
sr anstpe, tdM8.mso bor aefe Seubousuis belle Staten, og be for1teuss
Basoros oa Lakes Of noa.u Set9outuS. ri ru. M t@e for cs Sart oSsr Ttnrs-
toto, ea ri Haop bar bette sS SaaHSeH, men Ssari0eNsH osE bette 'Sap'
gRbsr egfaa ior be surtse Staera
8artes Stpuste CT AZ lpmmtr tauet % "a Sommer breot Coenooer %
n.bunber itoc 8atst sr mRrtt m,O paHsube IsGsmrum Sas.s fra 1 til 10 %
paa Siperue, ue sbes mo yastuOe ReQtmrpm. meb 8cgtaVsrus A iii s 9aa
psurs Sos err augtptt rtbpsrt gouuta StanH meS tHbseHoe 6oaHtsfaos hor
bpst gOuHtss gourthHs n. % tseeos t aHmrrtst 9HobpSseraHtai Joe auert
Gcuutp. BIT man CT fno. RtoGst GouHs ia Iaber man Diet lse nsoooss,
til man tcmmer til N % iua lntr man:
Erpu., Ct Better, P. T. t4T4
bptt trtpber Ntpnet Gouutp, bppr st. Better rr GOunpsest, o. at GCuuttst
bar 147T4 3nbbpss,re. 8oafapei P % 9aus Z sr csna I'll Rpts gan i1ttsr
o.unrs Saaubs ps3sfnssr paa Spsfnpst Pi Rduteu % hsue Sannos ge9sFHssE
pGa SaMt Z uHbsr Rasts, os trailer Ru oertrs Sdduos 3egerHSer tiasre' toet
man fGeer ben te 2mte Us ben bSre SauuOs 9s9sfussr trrtes OSa0 tSssoss
faEss 2mi.u, til be 10 5uers nsoss o. Der bar man Grpaet GoIntr RsoeH.
unoer Gpuhrerne ipoS Sbsu al aartet mo GurnaneNs oer hPrre % EHors
8per, gonhuie Ssrnbnnsrnipnsr pip, 'ihp ON iamms bar blot It 3ufa 5o-
bpagsrs Otter bper 99s Rapn mto GouHtp osofset tr tsdeoes aHfst Se-
bpsssraHtaI faut Busfau % 9atmGrts. Oil man T. e.. fOe Spaaion5
Setramt So, fa fGttr man ben enc BsssFussr pu SOshaUst F % ben aaSsu
pa 9anet 5 og uar be TO Gtusrs msees ia hu6er man bet iEgs Stto hs
Gsrbeosn 2ig.sSss timber man 9tRGner aHgSsAs OsO 9Ws 6ial2 man Tan
Fupe uo, bopr IaRgt bet er hi be forHeGse Sttbsr man is5tr efeE
q or MI fGrbs meb grandchildren oe psnSsr Staest os Der Fnoer ot ct
tpbdtst Rat oper uatsb States, art uOer pore SehessNsr rhusTSsee taorsHs
i77e til 1901 mo Gusosis al aorstaL oa be icrNeutss E'ErioTsr % Ssho-
b.Nsr anushersotst for Ggmpsl 9outFaHa 1903, S.Eas 1s41 o ~ 9tasees
r Der ct Emt sau, Der Orstpsr b, Gdt al 9auatt. Der CT Ftia fcr Sprsuss al
gtutersuebs, geas, gaaraptbe, 6rust, Uar "a Fuas SUmato 0 T. D. Tort faI
en- bel Del fum tan rrrs al 5utsrdis % Rsns FISss sa bette DIae' Stsseos
.r Der mango lahhRs Tabsasr til Gaua for iaaeanHa, ion sgfsr at bas Srsts
Sa nps,t al hpr,. '3.praS goasa' % 'RsS Gru,R' e War % bette aaE' f0m
gramas Zoe o. a. Rare, r saa RaEr msS RsRtsSadRo paa sSuus
Gorssfs: .. 7tnuneGst, 9eccrah, Soma
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-26

ogIaa ausrs Tan erfarr Srrrs grroi, o. dSao Es bar
Riort for mig,
Tt Deb, ia tilffrro 7tm. at mia gras iasss. lea
maattc uuecredd On Cgeritipu. bnis trq tube iCpr.
pea LOB ea lem otoe on mia uuasic!tGbCh. iutgte
Eerek &ado, % CT M fHloitruotg RAT, ,1rg fan aa1
m%tIelaH9e {urr uocU Smertgr, pg 1e o. GuSta q.
giE'adut's &Egrtabic GuWpUuNo Gar frsIft Wtt 9iu.
geo ptloe pnff. a. ruhDrr IibrHas Aytaoc Ht!0e tHis
oettr RtouCst0ro o. fprftla RrrbieH AZ at ifripe I'll
9rm % on 5trcs STasotesel-- p1Ta. Rarp Tim
mid, a9i g Strctt, 2. g., &aibiugtUu. 3. s.
RuGr en- Mteoictu bGr pRrrt iaa Iptisbrir.
9rnos Of gIenglpe iaa mango SuisRoer. bots
&j0Resbaro ct pomtotiteltgt. Seres SelbreO.
tan muH ttte aoot, uoen ietu Of babe iurigat
iige: Seq tror life, bet pil hume hiGtpe
mig" SUtS Sc &c GoeuOe, tDp Do life mes
itrnr OF fan en- SIaite al 2poia 6. giHtbdm's
&esetabEe COMPOUND o. itrtu til Mrs. gtut.
BAN. 2pnH, MaSi, m iRrIigt &GaO. - bet
rr irit, % utI aItto biGlpe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-26
bperp iubsn lin vnob Ga bar Orbfprer i

bperp inbsn i'm Ypeb % bar Srofgrer
Bang S~errepsitpre for en- Gerioee.
Sdu eiteriaoer 6uitru ps iaautot biz
hes 6 gsrn, bpurai 2 Ssuner / ame'
rita.
gprfel Gnbreien Samre, fBbt 1924,
bearapeoes ben 23oe be. paa Sangs
&irfesaaro.
& 8eitre. Sftbre:- Sarbro
&~nuospatier Yeten, ipbt 1928; Sisrio
Salporsbatter Snmmersnasbasen fsbt
3iierao.
Smorsen boioer &otseu fit Subtps,
ps Setter / ben Inteonius ifaI usiaa al.
bplbes | gpsoerne Der. gae isler fig
glade % tillreois % fan ipnee uS fra
lit Sierte meb gaf % 9ris:
@prife Ifanb i Siis ps Spite
Saf bin tore @ubl
2anoet pilbe ban beitptte,
Sflgnt bet mgrtt iua uo.
Gilt, bpao Sabrene bar fj9mpet
MBbrene bar srabt,
Sar ben Serre itiae leutpet,
Saa ri panot Dor 8et!
Gae Norbmrnb / gmerifa tiIsnif's
en- slGoelis Sui! @u tdooer be gtorps
NorbmaHo after / 9torse, % 1905 bar
peret iaa iulot al mi oeuGroiae Sesis
peubebe for bort fjere 6Gorelnnb, at ri
ION file ps itplte oeraf.
Sturt CT bet at bore Hpromaab
M!
Sang 24he 0ouember 1905.
q. @. 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-26
Mrs. ginibam's itaatuOe SnOb1Oclie.

6otRoer, Der fiber utSrr enbper SlagS
Spasbee iuebeSeS til oicbEttfrttg at beHpsHbe il
HlnibGm, Spnn, 4easi. Gae 8repe mp6tage
% beloages tuH al Rptnoer. en- SutHoe iGU II
iine lGresne Sgsoomlne til en- dnocH; idateo.
grrliola9t, ben lteeiep9renee 6ertroltgbe6, Der
bItpen brubt meusw NRrs. 8iRibam % autnot
siin, ue al i'm ri8e @rfartrg paa bette Cm'
raooe, er Oct mere END multst, at bun rctop
bar treouHoet Oct Sieutitab, Der pit biGIpe /
9eres ItIfTibe. gun ~icrlanser til @leuaiGlO
fun 3ercS SciptIle, 90 beHoeS SaGo bar bull
pet 5uirnber. Sttiert maa eubUer SOtnoe,
rig elcr iottig. fables tdabeIta, Buts bun life
braeer 8ptte al bette GbeImuOi9e 8iIbuo ON
SjGIp. - Sgota Y. 4mtbdm Wteoictne 60,
Spun, YtaSi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-26
Gubct Brep.

Airrs Rrs. 9inibam:-
"gftrr nPif at bare fulgt SrreS Raao % bare Ia
get Guota y, Rtu'bdm'S Gr0rtdble GOmpuuUo nil icg
furfGTbelts lirrHC Icube EtH min NubctaltRg, for at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-26
9soen~ iaaeaoe CT SHsnttisaics
refie al TO Srepe ira en- &pinse,
Der mpStpe Ssnne SnsbBoeiie.
SGg WGrfe til 1efultatet.
Sprite 8rcp.

airrr YRS. giHibam.-
. pttt Mar bar lea libi aIseIss ffrRtieliet, sco
mine madHteiier 9eytooer. Snsyttrue or reu Tor
tuC % RGitcH uubhploelile. ARtH Spac iteer. bet tr
S~neSomms I sesscitpttcH ca etbmSbtrru, % at lea
maa ~uueeraau en- OPERATION, bpis irg ital hiibc 'Ft4.
SUts iSg fan uuegaG bet. suitsr lea iuAca iaaodH,
Sts mig. spa0 ia tat glsss; Ssg HGsStT r Ian
6. N., &aibiRstpR, Z. =,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-26

ct paffsrt f~iteerafi ! KniSrsr, 17x22 CONNER,
IsnSes nn iem er.raprarnie til nys absnnsnter.
"Dessrab.peitsn" % "pes ~.trnsn", ab Gai 0E
r,inselis prdmis % Sitesrafist, alt iSr YiIkU
B. ANUNDSEN, DEBORAH, la
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-26
Kpin>cr,1fans!

ut Haar Sc ~beupenber Tenn til g3rs. gint. NSS
pant, bettor ge lem prtpat iii en- 8pir6e, en- EHNs
Aetroe, huts Grfarirger meS Seniun til tpinoes Az
lige Spgooutute itratter fig oper en- GarrRfte. NJ
Se tan tale frit til en- &piuoe. bpor 1e piloe So
isle nbebag peo at betro Sem III en- Nanb,- NJ
eesaoeH ptl Ell 9taHo lie f%prItaa, - uetpp furet y
ban er en- Rano.
Hauee apinber loer I StilbcS oa aliesr fra puot
til bTrre, iufbt pioenoe ON, at Sc bur0e igas pie5liFtelio
StGlp, ftrH en- a~Gturlia Stpheo oriuer benz til life at uos
lGite zig for ietp oeres f5autlielageS SpprsSmaul "a
%ebsfttttele ttnoerigaeiier, Set er pgiaa mVoUeuolgt.
Re tan ueeH l~lbsifter raabipgrec Ell SpiHoe, bpis Grias
ringer pda bette Cutraaoe er euetaaenoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-26

6prebrns. Der blir ipiaet ps iunset.
Ter blir opfert Stueipif, 81. q. @Sieic-
euentpretA al 8lerresaarb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

much WATERWAYS the undoing of my family
last summer.
Il began my preparations for this sum-
mer's vacation just IA soon as discovered
that my wife was getting out the old guide
books, bringing home summer resort cir
oulars and porting over the country board
ads in the Sunday newspapers. As a rule
let my wife have most of the say in settling
this question, only STIMULATING that the
place shall not be moro than four hours
distant from New York. and so far she has
selected a resort on the seashore or the
Sound or near good sized lake. for the
reason that the kid, boy Of 10. and our
daughter, who is is. as well as their mother
and myself. enjoy boating, bathing and
fishing.
'But this year felt had duty to face,
and 1 faced it squarely by having heart
to heart talk with my wife, which sent her
to bed in e very bad hnmor.
We must go to the mountains this
summer told her, or to an inland re-
Sort, and when she got hsr breath back
I gave my reasons.
II pointed out that few days after we
got back from the country last September
I had to send for q physician. The kid
took to his bed first, his mother was pros
trated the day after, and our daughter,
looking almost as III as either, dra gged
from one room to the other trying to wait
on them both.
Luckily our family physician was out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

daily double and triple braoer. Tho only
circumstance which saved your daughter
from sick bed Is that she Is not 30 fond Of
sea bathing as her mother and did not stay
In the water 80 long, she tells me.
But your wife is not the only fool vaca.
toner I have met lately growled the old
doctor, taking up his hat to 60. New
York Is full Of men and women, young,
old, middle aged who rush of to the coun-
try every summer, exercise strenuouely,
then drink to excess Of well water which,
az likely as not. is full OF malaria germs,
and between times act as II man was an
amphibious animal whose natural habitat
was an ocean, lake or river. Then they
rush homo again and wonder why their
vacation has done them no good
well, In tho heart to heart talk with
my wife I have referred to / reminded
her OF this conversation, and recalled the
fact that ther doctor warned her against
drinking any but pure spring water, and
not too much Of that. and to let surf or
still. waAer bathing alone rather than 70
in the water oftener than once day. This
was her answer:
That doctor was an old fogy. don't
believe surf bathing was the cause of my
illness at all'-and saw rebellion In her
Very WE'LL madam ! returned. either
you give me your word Of honor (my wife
Is very conscientious) that you and our
daughter will 60 in bathing once q day
only, staying In the water not more thar,
twenty minutes, or else we will spend our
vacation at some place miles away from
even q fshpond. You may take your
choice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

For those New Workers. who must remain
in the city most Of the heated term there
are many breathing spots near the city
which are not open to the public and where
they can get cooled of in comfort.
Many can be seen every afternoon head
ing toward the different clubs in automo-
biles. They can play golf or tennis, do
some yachting, take q swim, listen to good
music, get good dinners and cool nights
rest and then return to business in the morn
ing. Some OF these clubs are on the water
front and some members 60 to and from
town in their yachts and so get we'll cooled
Of Any afternoon number Of small steam
yachts that are quite fast can be seen leav-
ing the Battery, the New York Yacht Club
landing at the foot Of East Twenty-third
street or from the foot Of West Forty -second
street. They return again with their owners
on board the next morning.
This Is an ideal way to travel to and from
town. The owner boards his boat early in
the morning, has his breakfast on board
and then runs to the city. In the afternoon
he gets cooled of again while resting on
his yacht So many Of these boats are now
in uSe that they have been termed private
ferries. Those who own some OF them are
August Belmont, Gen. Brayton Ives, Howard
Gould, w. X. Vanderbilt Jr., John D. Arch
bold, Charles r. Flint, W. Ross Proctor,
Wilson Marshall and F. A. Schermerhorn.
One Of the most popular Of the clubs to
which business mon head each afternoon Is
the Larchmont Yacht Club. This club has
a handsome house on the Sound. It Is built
OF the waters edge in safe harbor. It is
q lite moro than an hours run to Larch-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

horse ia racing back to the hospital the
surgeon is removing part Of the mans cloth
ing. Then he clape an ioe-pack on the VIC
TINS head, the cracked ice being held in
place by a helmet shaped rubber cap, and
he places chunks Of ice about the mans
body.
Meanwhile the physicians Thermometer
has told him just how urgent is the case,
and in the swaylng. jolting ambulance he
begins the battle that is to be fought to
finish at the hospital. Soon the patient,
breathing stertorously Is carried into the
reception room at Bellevue.
The temperature Of the patient decides
the next step. II the Thermometer shows
only a degree or two above the danger
point-lo2 degrees-the patient is carried
to one OF the wards, where he Is sprayed
with iced water. and Jumps Of ice are put
under his armpits and about his head
1902 degrees.
But as strapping truokman is carried
into the reception room the ambulance
surgeon calls out "lil.'
Bath" shouts Assistant Superintendent
Richard, and without pausing the ambu-
lance bearers turn into the corridor, head
ing at a trot for one Of the bathrooms.
There the patient is quickly stripped and
laid on the concrete floor his head resting
on rubber covered pillow. Doctors and
nurses as quickly have doffed their clothes
in an adjoining room and appear girt with
towels or wearing bathing trunks.
The heat victim is scarcely stretched upon
the floor before fresh ice pack is adjusted
on his head, chunks Of ice placed about his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

OF town, and stranger, who evidently had
no intention whatever OF humoring his
patients, took his place. When he heard
that his patients wers just home from Q
seven weeks stay at one Of the Sound
resorts, he began firing of lot OF ques.
tions at my wife, some Of which she tried
to dodge, and which were eyeopeners to
me. In ten minutes he found out more
about my wife's habits than had learned
all summer.
"For instance, she remembered that she
went in bathing twice every day and some
times again in the evening II it was moon
light. And she admitted staying In the
water often more than an hour at stretch,
particularly when learning to float. Oh,
yes, the kid was generally along. In fact,
he practically lived in his bathing suit
.'Your wife and son, the doctor told me,
are victims Of too much water. In the
boys case there are malarial symptoms.
due, perhaps, to impure drinking water,
but your wife's prostration Is the outcome
of q general debility brought on by reck-
less waste of Vitality. Surf and still water
bathing are healthful enough In fact,
they are beneficial taken In moderation,
which means, in the case of the average
woman, one dip a day, lasting not longer
at the outside than thirty minutes, but
like any other stimulant, when taken In
excess, there is bound to be a reaction.
Now, your wife Ia far from being q
robust woman. In her case a fifteen or
twenty minute bath or swim once a day
will do good, but anything In excess Of that
will surely debilitate her. The reason she has
broken down now is that she has been de-
prived suddenly and completely Of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Three hundred physicians In threeecore
hospitals in this city did little else in the
recent hot wave but give battle to the heat
that was proetrattng ten times as many
persons az appeared In the long lists given
out by the police.
Others might fee from the heat, but 1t
was for them to stand by and fight the COM
mon enemy that laid hold especially Of the
very young and the aged. that picked Ito
victims among the overworked and under
fed, that loft them, in the shop or on the
street, unconscious and burning up.
1t Is q keen and desperate battle that these
physicians wage-a hand to hand struggle
against the fieroe heat that fires the blood
to such point that the victim lies sense
less, helpless, the blood congesting 50
that It almost clogs the veins, the heart
nearly bursting from the strain Of pumping
this half coagulated vital fluid, the lungs
laboring nightly. the temples throbbing as
though they would burst
Life is hanging IN the balance while the
doctors play streams Of water on the patient,
pack Toe about his body. apply stimulants
and often have recourse to artificial respira-
ton to keep the victim alive while the
heat Is being driven from the body.
1t is a battle in which the labor is great.
The chief weapon Of those who fight for a
life Is cold water, and the progress Of the
struggle whether 1t Is making for life or
death, is told by the rising or the falling OF
the mercury in the little Thermometer that
umpires the contest.
Every hospital in the city was taxed
to the utmost by the two hot waves Of this
July, but Bellevue was the scene Of more
efforts to snatch heat victims from death
than any other institution, because Of the
large tenement house and factory territory
that It serves.
All day long each day while the high tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

mont on one OF the fast ferries, and not
much more time is taken to reach there on
an automobile. It is within easy distance
Of the city by the railroad for those mem-
bers and their friends who are not fortu-
nate enough to own either yacht or an
automobile. Larchmont itself is a summer
resort where there are handsome cottages,
and the cottagers all belong to the club,
30 that things are always lively there.
The house is a comfortable one and is
veritable museum. The members take such
pride in the organization that they have
stocked it with trophies Of all sorts that are
very valuable. Its library is one Of the best
and its pictures rival those found In any
clubhouse in the world.
The Larchmont Yacht Club has mem-
bership Of about 600. A.. @. Bostwiok Is the
commodore. He owns the fine auxiliary
yacht vergeme and has a. feet captain
Justice John Proctor Clarke. The Larch-
mont Yacht Club Is open all the year round
and the members congregate there in the
winter months az we'll as in the summer
The yachting season lasts from Decoration
Day to about the end OF September. After
the yachting is over there Is golf, and then
the races Of the season can always be sailed
over again around the clubhouse fire.
A little nearer the city Is the summer
home OF the New York Athletic Club. This
Ia at Travers Island near New Rochelle.
The clubhouse was burned down few years
ago and has not been rebuilt so that men,
bers can 60 there only for an evenings
outing. This they do in great numbers,
returning to town later or going to their
cottages near by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
46e1zWz741V777c GU.
/ARcAm0NT X4CHI CUE.
Gun.

Another clubhouse is that Of the West
chester Country Club at West Chester.
Yachting. golf, squash and tennis are tho
favorite sports OF the members Of this
club, and many Of them are fond Of driv-
ing. The clubhouse is near the water and
on the grounds are several cottages owned
by it's members.
Three we'll known clubs have homes on
the lower bay. These are the Crescent
A. G. at Bay Ridge, the Atlantic Yacht Club
at Sea Gate and the Marine and Field Club
at Bath Beach. The Crescent clubs house
is one Of the best near the city. 1t stands
on the Shore road at Owls Head and oom-
mands fine view Of the upper harbor.
Tho grounds cover 700 city lots. They are
used for golf links, lacrosse field, tennis
courts, baseball diamonds and shooting
grounds The main house Is big and COM
Portable. A new boathouse has been
built right on the waters edge. Almost
any kind Of sport can be had at this club,
and the members, Of whom there are more
than 1000, patronize it literally Many 60
down in their automobiles, and Wednes-
days and Saturdays, when there are music
and some attraction in the way Of COM
petition, and on Sundays the house is
crowded. For the convenience Of the
from the Battery land the businessmen travel
back and forth on this boat. The house Is
open all the year round and sports in season
are always INDUCED in there.
The Atlantic Yacht Club is chiefly de-
voted to yachting, but it's house Is run like
a country clubhouse. Members and their