davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Is now popular place Fishing. by no means
the least In the matter Of pastimes for this place,
has an enviabe reputation for the excellent sue
cess 10 be met with in the placid waters Of the
Delaware. City anglers leave their residences 10
enjoy days fishing. and then return with their
catch to enjoy the fish the home table with their
families. or have them prepared at ths1 savorits
resting place to appease their appetites before the
business activities OF the following day.
Golf links have been constructed this season
and they have been appreciated A course claimed
to be one of the finest In this region is the one
recently completed at the Riverside House.
CONNECTING with this village is the Delaware
valley Railroad which carries visitors TO Strouds-
Is the one through the valley.
All OF the hotels are entertaining many guests,
and by the end Of the present month all expect TO
have more applications than they can comfort
ably accommodate.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur D. Davis Of Brooklyn. are
at the Peters House for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Green and family, Of New
York, visitors of the Mountain View House.
Mrs. William R. Anthony and daughter, Miss
Helen Anthony, are enjoying the environments Of
the Riverside.
L NJ Wilson. of the metropolis. is at the Echo
Lake House
T. H Grahem, of New-York Is one Of the
guests Of the Peters House
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Boughton. OF Brooklyn. are
at the Peters House.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

to the steamboat officials, and all through this
week the number has seemed to increase. This
year no nearby worlds fair distracts the sum-
mer visitor, as did the st. Louis Exposition last
season. and there is not hotel the river,
with the possible exception Of two that
have just opened, that has not thus far run far
ahead of its record for this part of the summer
last season.
The park authorities have secured an enact
ment by the State legislature giving them the
power to compel cottage owners to put their
sidewalks and other premises in complete re-
pair In accordance with that act the associa-
ton has announced that by next Monday they
will send workmen to all places needing repair
ing. and the work will be done and charged to
the property holder. This summary action was
much needed.
At the Murray Hill Hotel, on Murray Isle. nu-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

merous improvements have been made among
them boulevard has been built from the hotel
to Eel Bay, past many picturesque points ard
with this improvement attraction has been
added that has drawn many Of those Interested
in horses and automobiles. The boat livery
has been furnished with a number of new boats,
including rowboats. sailboats and St Law
renee sI1ihs. Several launches for charter are
now making their headquarters at the Murray
Hill.
Bowling on the perfect hotel alley forms one
of the principal attractions for The guests
There IS only other bowling a'Ies in this
entire region that OF the ManataulE. auI The
Murray Hill alley, because of it's convenience.
draws many Of the summer inhabitants OF the
islands 10 Murray Isle to enjoy the sport. Bowl
ing just at present seems to be the reigning fad
and the alleys are well patronized.
Eel Bay Is the Mecca for the devotees of fish
ing. Theodore Bentley. OF New-York, holds the
record among the guests of the hotel for bass,
having caught ten good sized fish In less than
an hour last Monday Another, r. Il. Holmes.
or Brooklyn secured fifteen pound muscalonge
early in the week. fishing party of three
who had boasted much of their prowess, and who
mao promised TO prove their stories by enormous
strings departed early morning last week
and returned after dark with only q few shin
ers They are very reticent, and nothing was
said or the affair by other guests. who were
supposed by the unlucky fishermen TO be gno-
rant of the occurrence, until last Wednesday
Wnen II leaked out through the boatman who
rowed the party that he ha2 been bribed by
some or the other men to keep them In dry
spots, where there are no fish AT present the
victims Of the joke are planning revenge Others
VINO nave made records for themselves as fisher
men are Louis Rossow. OF New-York. who has
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

made some excellent catches OF bass. and Mr..
and Mrs c. Lewis, also from the metropolis, who
are enthusiastic sportSmen.
A. l. Doyle, of NewYork, who is at the Hub
bard House, at Clayton, caught muscaIonge
weighing twenty-eight pounds in Red Lake last
Thursday.
At the Herald House, at Clayton, a large party
of fishermen are stopping. There are fifteen IN
the party, of whom six are from New YORK
These are Thomas Cromem. Bert Hitchcock,
William Norris Theodore de ~Velde DeForest
Hitchcock and G. Franklin Freeman. Amory
Robert of Hoboken, has thus far carried off
the aurels, with sixteen pound pickerel and
nineteen pound muscalonge. The fishermen have
chartered a large gasolene launch and plan TO
continue their visit for fortnight.
o. E West Of New-York, recently made a
visit to the Herald House. Others from New
York who are there are George II. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs E. LeCourt and R. S. Richardson
Claire Hartgan, passenger agent of the Rome
Watertown and Ogdensburg division Of the
New-York Central, has been spending several
days in Clayton. The freight Office Of
the railroad is now completed, and is in use.
The offices of the Thousand Island and St
Lawrence Steamship Line have been located
on the second floor. and the new building is a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

'nen prevailing earnestness of spirit that augurs
~ lor the success of the institute.
IhG lecture programme for the week proved de-
G'eea-y attract1ve The fact that so eminent a
e~tj.- as the Rev. Joseph H. Woods s. j., of
WOODSTOCK College, Maryland, to give the
morning course, insured large attendance in the
S1alIoIium at the hour appointed. His discussions
centred about the Boandists, the oldest literary
ana critical society known to exist. He showed
nov those men, the authors and editors of the
-t'l'. 9anc-orum. applied to their work the best
tilHeiies known to modern critical and historical
None the less interesting were the two lectures
given on Monday and Tuesday evenings by the
r. Naltulne kohlbeck Q. s B. director OF the
At:tlan catholics in the United States" The pres
eof earnest 5Is usson OF problems pertaining the
immigration OF the Siavonic peoples made these
e,-ttes OF interest. OF more popular nature but
given on Thursday and Friday evenings by Miss
Catherine Collins of Boston, sister OF Mrs John
Jerome Rooney, OF New-York City, who as Miss
Marie Collins, the president OF the RalstOn School
most talented readers I'm the country
Particular attention has been paid this session to
tho development Of the athletic side OF the school,
TIE management consider themselves fortunate IN
structor at the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, as director or games. Under his super
vision the golf links have been vastly improved
and two clay tennis courts have been Laid ont
making total Of eight. The daily programme
OF sports arranged, under the direction Of
James Z. Sullivan. director OF the Amateur Ath-
lettc Union Is feature that IS particularly attrac
tive TO the masculine portion of Gin Haven's
population.
Next week the lecturers will be the Right Rev
MonslgAOr James F. Loughln. Of Phila adelpha
troIcssor 6 H. Shultz. Of the Newman School
Hackensack. and the Rev Paschal Robinson o.
F. NJ, Of Paterson, n. j. The Vatican Council
Cardinal Newman 1t Francis Assist are 10
be the themes OF these lectures.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE.
Fishing Parties Haze Fine Lack
Bosoling One of PreUaiIing Fads.

Thousand Island Park, N. Y. July 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-The last week has been crowded with
conventions and excursions. fishing parties and
picnics. Most Of the regular summer residents
are here. and scarcely cottage along the river
still presents a closed front and boarded win
dows. The constantly changing hotel population
adds new faces to the crowds that throng the
boats sit chatting about the hotel verandas.
One day last week more than two thousand per-
sons came to Alexandria Bay alone, according
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
QUARTER MILLION FOR HoTHoUsEs
E. II. R. Green's Extensive Horticulture Farm
in Texas

Terrell. Tex, July Is Specialize. H r. Green
OF this place. son of Mrs. Hetty Green. OF New
York. established experimental farm near here
about three years ago. In connection with the
iaTm ne has cultivated flowers. and has had such
great success with the plants that he has dec,aa1
TO eNpend small part of his millions In establish
ing one OF the largest Horticulture farms In the
United States. These hothouses and cultivated
plots will be located near Dallas. The plans for
the proposed Industry have been complsted, and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
THE CATHOLIC sUMMER sCHooL.

Cliff Haven. n. Y. July 10 (SpeciaD This is by
far the most successful season of the Catholic
Summer School. The population increased to five
hundred this week, while every train and boat
brings more guests The engagements for the
month of August indicate that the cottage accom-
modations will be taxed to the utmost
The classes in science, mathematics. history lit
erature, physical culture, vocal music and peda-
gogy at the Summer Institute so well at
tended that all in charge express themselves as
particularly well pleased. There is, according to
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
BURIAL sY MACHINERY.

The Armiey burial board at Leeds is consIderins
the desirability OF adopting singular labor SAVING
device for interments The invention consists or an
appliance for lowering the ccains into the grave,
and II Is claimed that there is nothing 10 offend ths
eESihiities OF the InourncTs the body being low
SIeu SLOWLY and reverenty. When the eOfin reaches
us resting place the girths OF the appliance release
themselves automatically The adoption OF the In
Venton. tt Is pointed out. will prevent the painful
CsronlclA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

as convenience
The Columbian Hotel last Saturday instituted
the first of the formal hops at the park. A
large number of guests and residents of the
park We're present to enjoy the excellent music
On last Monday and Thursday informal affairs
We're held, and this evening another hop was
given. tennis tournament is now in the fore
ground
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

lyn. The Misses Helen and Elsa Holbach are at
the Highland Dell
Miss Julia Whitehouse of Brooklyn. is at the
Highland Inn
Mrs. Lawyers and daughters are visitors to
this resort who at the Prospect House.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
ON sEAGIRT BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island r. l., July Is (Specal).-The chief
excitement OF this last week has been the srrival
OF the new steamer Mary, which IS making daily
trips between Block Island Newport and Provi--
>sZasL By means ot this line ezcursionists can 20
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY.

Bushkill. Penn, July 10 (Specla). Bathing "a
popular pastime here. and many arc enjoying It.
Bath houses have been improved, and tho beach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Winter underwear at vaughan's.

Winter underwear at Vaughan's.
Grand Masonic fair, Nov. 9th to 18th.
Hugh 0'Brien went to East Berkshire,
Mass, this morning.
See the special value in underskirts
for S1.98 at Abbott's.
Miss Eleanor Rollins went to her home
in Huntington this morning.
Fred B. Mudgett, who has been quite
seriously Ill for a week, was consider
ably improved today.
McWhorter has the New York fur
coats, also Western fur coats, at prices
from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Loyal Temperance Legion met
in the NJ. Il. church vestry Saturday
afternoon. After an illustrated temper
ance talk by Miss Robertson, the fol-
lowing officers we're elected for the en-
suing six months President, Annie
Robertson; 1st vice president, Bessie
Raeside; End vice president, Mabel Ben
son; secretary, Mary Patterson; treas
urer, Albertine Emerson; social COM
mittee, Ina 0rdway; lookout committee,
Richard Jennie; flower committee, Flor
ence Vercol. Dainty refreshments were
served after the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings TerseIy Told for Busy
Readers.

Skirt sale at Naughan's.
c. H. Estey Of Barre town went to
Bethel this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Hughes left for
New York this noon.
Hughes Livery, Merchant street, near
Summer. Phone 1861.
William 6. Reynolds and Noble Love
went to Boston this noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel York Of Bolton
are visiting relatives in the city.
The Cleaners will meet Tuesday even
ling with Airs. Mabel Chandler, Park
street.
Mrs Mary Scampini left this noon
for New York whence she win sail to-
morrow for Italy.
MeWhorter makes speciality of
boys underwear, in wool and fleece lined,
also the Munsing union suits.
| Walter Labelle is confined to the house
with wrenched back, he having strain
ed it while at work in the stone she'd
All candidates for the Young Mems
| Club basket ball team are requested to
meet at the club rooms at 1880 this
evening.
Mrs. Geo. NJ Wood left for her home
in Worcester, Mass. this morning, after
spending three weeks with relatives in
this city.
The Painters union, No. 1S5, hold an
important meeting Tuesday, Oct. oath,
1905. Every member requested to be
present at $50 p. m.
The party holding door ticket No.
10 for Saturday evening at the Ladies
of Clan Gordon fair will receive the
prize by calling at 8 Park street.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Congregational
church win be held in the. church par
Tors Wednesday afternoon at $3.50. A
large attendance is desired.
A regular meeting of Queen of the
Forest Circle, 357, on Tuesday evening
the gath at which good attendance is
desired as there are matters Of import
ance to come before the meeting. Mrs.
H. ]. Mackenzie, Chief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
Fnot RaII PLAYER Died.

Willimantic, Conn.,, Oct. %. John G.
Dondero, RI years old, died yesterday as
the result Of an injury received in a
foot ball game in Jewett City Satur-
day. Dondero was member Of the
WilIimantie team and it is said that
he was in no condition to play the game.
After scrimmage he lay ON the field
unconscious and was taken to hotel,
where he died. sose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED--At once, fTst-ciass man to run
travelling derrick. stephen q Gerard. 18TH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
TURN DOWN THE RAISE.
Fall River Mill Operatives Want More
Than Five Per Cent.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 23. The Fall
River textile council, representing the
cotton mill operatives Of the
city, yesterday decided to reject the Of
fer made by the Manufacturers Assoc
citation last week to advance wages five
per cent, and introduce a profit sharing
plan. The council had requested the
restoration of the reduction Of 1914 per
cent, which went into effect July Is,
1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
Menu

Menu for dinner to be given in the
vestry of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd, Wednesday, October 25th, from
6 until 1880: Tomato Soup, Hot Rolls,
Fresh Ham with dressing), Mashed Po-
tatoes, Pickles, Cocoanut and Pumpkin
Pie, Cheese, Tea and Coffee. Tickets,
25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
Menu

Menu for the dinner to be given IN
the vestry OF the Church OF the Good
Shepherd Wednesday, Oct. 25th, from
Q until 1880 o'clock:
Tomato Soup Hot Rolls
Fresh Ham with dressing)
Mashed Potatoes Pickles
Cocoanut and Pumpkin Pie
Cheese
Tea Coffee
Tickets, Is cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
HE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and somewhat warmer.
Tuesday fair. Light winds generally
westerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
EXCEPTIONAL Underwear Values

purchases Underwear made early and lots that close
buying here Our Underwear
bought That reliable Underwear another
advantage 10 carefully
We ohe mother and all the children
and children whether wool cotton wanted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
HANGED HIMSELF.
James Morgan of an Old Bellows Falls
Family.

Bellows Falls, Oct. 30 James Nor
gan, SIS, member of one of the oldest
Bellows Falls families, committed sui
eide by hanging late Saturday afternoon.
On leaving the house he told his sisters
they would never see him again alive
An hour later his body was found
hanging to erossbeam In the barn.
The funeral will take place tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-23
The members Of IIiawatha

.z;ssss. The members Of Hiawatha
Lodge, No. 20, |. o. O. r.,
are earnestly requested to at
tend the annual meeting OF District No.
z At Waterbury on Tuesday evening,
Oct. "a. Train leaves at $50 p. M, and
special electric ear will return to Barre
at | o'clock
The statesman., 1905-05-05
QUICK ARREST.

j. A. Gulledge of Verbeua, Ala,
was twice in the hospital from Sc
we're case of piles causing "a tumors,
After doctors and all remedies failed,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly ar
rested further Inflammation and cured
him. 1t conquers aches and kills
pain. 25c at James Hullipger the
Druggist, 23ni and Larimer SITS.
The statesman., 1905-05-05

" the ties of friendship and fratcr,
nal love. And if we keep abreast OF
the demands made upon US, then
when the scattered fragments of the
past shall have been gathered into
the golden urn, il will be written iu
letters Of living light across history's
page that our Order has oeen second
to none in promoting nobler living
and creating a more perfect humani-
ty. | will say, dear brothers, with
these few closing remarks that firm
ly believe that this meeting will be ef
great benefit to this lodge and with
Gods help aud your assistance un-
der my second administration | will
spare no pains as far as my knowl-
edge and time will allow, to make the
ensuing year a successful one for Rice
Lodge, No. 80, /. B P. o. E. of Dem
yer, Colo,
| remoin yours in C, ]. B. L, & F,
w. A. RICE, Exalted Rulerr
The statesman., 1905-05-05
Anniversary
Address
Continued from page !

VISA hHNA ~ Cht INV hkAt2t A. "a ilAN Al
Der is in arrears for three months he
should be declared suspended. III
we respect those rules how many
members would we have. Dear
brothers, it is downright shame for
the Lodge to be imposed upon as it
has been in the past by some of our
brothers, aud time and again have
brothers gotten up and asked the
Lodge to be little patient with the
neglecting brother, even after consid-
ering the circumstances of some. 1t
has become worse than six months
ago, aud il you would only give this
moments thought you would see
such thing in the future will be detri-
mental to this Lodge We don't have
to make suggestion what to do, broth
ers, but take YOUR Constitution aud
ByL Law and let 1t be your guidance
and If you find that you can't live up
to it after swearing before the Su.
preme Ruler to do so, then it will be
useless for us 10 try to 90 any fur.
,her. We should take up this matter
tonight aud see that every member of
this Lodge is provided with a Cousti-
tuition and Bylaw and let this Lodge
be guided by il duriLg the next
twelve months. See il the epproach
of 1906 will not be os more success
than 10 the past.
| dare say I, will decrease member
ship for awhile, but my dear brothers
|. will be better for us TO have thirty
financial members that we know we
can take care Of should they get in
distress, than to have a large number
OF uniinancial members aud should
anything happen TO them and we can
not relieve them we must take the
abuse OF the public and other secret
orders. | tell you, my dear brothers,
IL is not what we are that will in
crease our membership but it is our
work before tue public, aud when We
do that we will never have cause TO
solicit members for this Lodge.
Would you think that we as Elks are
watched more than any other secret
order in the city in regards to our
success along this linei Now is the
time for us TO put our heads and
shoulders together aud go hand in
hand and make this part OF the Lodge
more successful than it has been.
truly hope that each brother, will
from this on give the matter just stat.
ed his deepest consideration, for the
benefit Of the Lodge aud more so for
himself.
As we have set apart this date it
being our anniversary, TO assemble
together ip a social manner, would
like to make few remarks on our SO.
cial existence in the Order OF Elks
II there Ia one feature that distinrt.
The statesman., 1905-05-05

innumerable kinds, and who do not
believe that in order 10 live a higher
and nobler life it is necessary 10 fore
60 The innocent recreation and amuse
ments or to smother those social in
stincts which tend to bring us in close
communion and to cement more firm
The statesman., 1905-05-05

other single point is the pre- eminent
excellence and special mission of our
Order SO clearly outlined, Whether
in tine humming, bustling cities or re-
mote from the great centers Of civil
zation, at the hour of II thronging
cares and j4rring discords of life are
dismissed as the mind of every Elk is
directed on swift winged thought TO
his absent brother, d cad or alive, and
with one sweep of recollection aud
affection all are instantaneously
brought into the magic circle. Some
may be.tempting tickle fortune with
in the confines of SHOWS, others amid
the lhxuriance Of perpetual summer;
some may be wooing fame and wealth
in the far off Orient,
Green be the turf about the
Friend Of past social days;
None knew thee but to love three
None name thee &"t to praise.
Others may be a thousand miles
away towards the setting sun, some
lite's fitful fever over may be no long
er the sport OF the tolls and conflicts
af life, but each one present are as
faithful brothers whom no distance or
mutation Of time can efface from low
I ing recollection.
/ Not only is the llth hour toast Of
Elkdom to all absent brothers, and
IFS rigid observance, a unique feature
OF the Order which is so loyable, so
appropriate so full Of devotion to all
whom We are bound by tender ties,
that the more it is considered the
more strongly does il commend itself
alike to reason aud to sensibilisy.
The thought is inspiring; ii perme-
ates the entire being with a fresh Wig
or and greater determination; it
nerves the one almost despairing With
the iayigorating knowledge that he is
alone that there are brothers here,
there and everywhere who MAKE his
veal their veal, wholpound to him with
a mystic tie, sympathize in misfortune
aud aifliction, rejoice with him in
prosperity. Man is immortal; that
truth is written in the operation of na-
ture and the scheme OF revelation.
No effort can prolong the brief allot-
ted span OF mortal existence, but il is
within the power Of all to make these
years Of fruition for the development
OF all the nobler attributes, for the
culture of all the genial qualities
which will make our brother man hap
pier aud the world the better because
we have lived and acted.
/ My dear brothers, it is only when
man is bound to his brother man, on
ly when his heart beats responsive TO
the aspiration and ideal efforts Of
others that he begins to live.
/ II is only when in full accord with
The statesman., 1905-05-05
Enaaned.

A pressing engagement had he.
Such was his excuse, you see,
Some later We spied him.
Two engagements beside him.
And each was the sweet, fair pressee.
The statesman., 1905-05-05
Russian Holidays.

NUssIaH TolIuays,
Russia has eighty-six general hou
days IN yeas.