davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

,.,rr,ains. y. H. Sept SpeciaD.-
h..n one OF the most peculiar sea-
- - known in the White Mountains Inc
son. - certainly given more than the usuai
-. ma with two or three days or frisia
-. ,b,s week and frost decorating the sum-
:, ,ba Presidential Range, followed by
. she ideal days Of autumn, September
- besn ushered in with more than the usual
promise. --,-.,.,,,,. - Golf.
lis ana mountain climbing and the low rates
!, few DAYS will bring an army Of excursion
a.. % ,he hills for their annual autumn lear
...,rs,ons" together with the varied attrac-
,,,,s ~ The county fairs 10 come at Canaan
r,olebrook and Lancaster.
Al Breton Woods on Thursday evening ban
~ Mace az the Mount Washington. which
,ool the form OF a masquerade. Il was TOT the
bsneat Of the Littleton Hospital and Melted
~ and Mrs. Edwin Could and Masters Frank
and Edwin Gould are enjoying dlhleuc SpO''S'
golf and tennis and riding. ,-.,
Robert p LOOMS, Of New York mas 1olheo
the Clarence Seamans party at the Mount Wash
ingtOn ,ss.. a.,
sr7onr this weeks visitors 10 Breton WOODS.
Snd Congressman Butler -Ames has Just left
after a short visit here.
There was a large alIelQallte AT AAiS ~AiANnA
Fsv Fever Association meeting at the sinclair.
Al bethlehem, on Monday.
Automobile travel IN the mountains Is incneas-
ne avery week and the Intervale House, at IN
seTvsle wentworth Hall AT Jackson and the
Mount Washington and Mount Pleasant hotels
a. BRETON Woods are the most popular resorts
for motor visitors from New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and other large cities
Mrs Joseph Stickney has sent a check for
& EeA 70 be added 20 the Stickuey Memorial
chanel fund and Dr. J. Blake White, the treas
rrer. announces the gift Of $1,000 from Clar-
enoe W Seamans. Both the donors had already
remembered the fund with substantial checks.
Mr. and Mrs e. W Hoadley and Miss Gladys
Hoadlev Of New York, are late arrivals at the
Mount Washington.
Sugar Hi and FrauConia expect fine late
SEASON with plenty OF athletic events and noun
fsin climbs 10 make life interesting. The Sunset
Hfl and Profile golf teams are due 10 meet again
an the links in their war for supremacy.
Intervale is having a splendid season. ana its
hotels are thronsed later Than the majority OF
White Mountain hotels. many keeping open
house until the snow flies. The snowshoeinG,
skating and sleigh riding about Intervale make
A winter visit well worth while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT JEFFERSON.

Jefferson y. Il. Sept. 8 oSpecisD-CIuests at
Jefferson are pursuing outdoor pleasures with re-
newed energy. and despite the Labor Day outgo
there still remain enough visitors 20 III the
Waumbek and cottages comfortably.
Putting contests have been among the popular
diversions here this year. and many cups have
been put up by various guests. Miss Sinnickson
vas the winner on Tuesday out of thirty-twO
contestants. with a score Of 4S. in Thursdays
match. which was won by Miss lone Rail-. OF
New York q new feature was added in obstacles
which were placed on the course Mrs. Henry A
Blsir q Chicago was the donor Of the cup.
Orrin Terry, Of the Waumbek, who made the
record q the Waumbek links in 6s a short time
age Is scheduled 10 play against Alexander
Smith. open champion of the United States.
The Rev. Harrington Littel, who Is spending
the summer with his parents al their summer
home here addressed the Waumbek guests on
Tuesday evening I'm the music room on the
present political religious and social outlook Of
the Chinese Empire. AR. IitJell has spent nearly
eight years IN China At the most critical period
n the nations history and has Witnessed the
Boxer uprising as well as the changes Of the last
Two years.
Miss E. Achelis was the winner Of an ap-
Ifuacnng match held on the eighteenth green on
rla2y Win score II H. Approach was made
one contestants
General and Mrs. MagTuder have been enter
'allHs Miss Darlington OF New York.
General Anson 6. McCOok and George Nc
'gok nave returned after a few weeks absence.
fuoay evenings bridge whist tournament for
kil-es oAsfeo oy guest was an enjoyable af-
.aIl hesI4y my taking part in the play The
scores Tor each table during the evenfnr, were.
Mrs Gaines s62. Mrs Holder. Gao. Miss n
N S,l' Soy Mr. Ostheiner S3s: Miss Cook. see:
S.ss Aehehs 5Ss' Miss Darlington, 956; Mr. Nc
T am es2; Miss Z. Achelis $50. and Miss H
"A straw ride 70 Cherry Mountain taken nv tbs
,,ts Ieopie was one of the merriest times of
Stag Hollow. ~ way VI
thort absence. and is waiting ror ,ba b,,,tt,,o-
lie ia "i,eh ne expects q get much game as
so- 49,. LlAys Hammond Is the donor Of a hand
hex links this p-eel "a -0- '' H'9 " auiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT TIE PROFILE

-0.-e HOUSE y T., Sept. s CSpeciaD.-The
arp september days have made Profile rues+s
enter into golf and tennis with a keener g.st
''e'' ana the links are The rendezvous daily
'le @1Aieno set many Of whom take their
.u''leoas down 20 the golf club. and. with hot
ea aha chasing dish connections. have a rnar-,,
inc over the midday meal.
iHe inequalities Of the week have ,n-l,,5od q,
@lass party given by Mrs. Charles stews-,
- % New York AT her cottage The ,,,1-..
, r. Saheh oy Charles jackson ard Mrs "a \
g.. 49,. russell Hoadley, 81 New York ano.ba-
a. - ol brlcge, gave pretty party IN one ~
ES,. - rooms tbs week 10 a nuuaber ~ re-.
w. una Mrs. John Favs Taynr,o,,s 20 ~,
Rret,,o.- iSse arrived here by agton7obsla So
10 10 y DOCS FOR a weeks stav 'o--'
t,i,.s ' harsen Ithoades OF Naw yorl- Il,
Who a. :. --s FEofi!e Mrs. J. Harsen Rhoa5ss ~
NJ speeding several ~ eeks here yvftb NJ :. !;
yoA, oe &c , kinbau. Of Boston anu
~ n, =. a " RS worth. or New York &c 80. ,.
Ds--N' = barrow ~ RS cottage s,,6 ,.-,.S =, =
ara ano their other guests Mis- T,t, -
golf links -s9' spends much time on the
voos y ae Grand Lockwood. the Misses r,oo,,
aanes -. =. lockwood and Miss I,ock,TooS,s
have - i -o--1-lH Is Thurbor 1r az Neuv W.,
NJ $500 ooJlaee for the rest ~ ne se,,cl -
ing i N c,,,a ~ imam +. Bridge are enterraip-
~ - S.ltlette, of New York
ho-,s, e VIC Mra Elisha j. Fultor d, -
y Imam :. Duane. OF New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Heved the Indians would overlook. and men and
women who have come from Illinois. Iowa Min
nesota. Indiana and ohio have seen claims they
wanted given 70 the red men.
Practically all the good land in some localities
now belongs 10 the Indians Some of the more
advanced Indians and the mixed blOOds have
secured steam traction engines and the big
steam breaking plOughS. and thousands Of acres
will he broken this fall. The Indians buy tho
best Of farming machinery. and the big steam
piouGhs the favOrite machines for brea king
the fertile praiTies These plOuGhS cost money
hut the NanktOn Sioux Indians are I'm the pluto
cratic class. In the last twelve months r J
Taylor. United States Indian agent has pald
them $24S.bH. ON September I ~ learned
they had in the banks of Vankton. Chamberlain
and Sioux Falls S;;ll.ilO H.
In addition TO their lands and money I'm the
banks Of South Dakota. the Sioux have a large
deposit in the United States Treasury. The nat
ural tendency Of an Indian is to do work by
ChinCTy. Sioux Indian loves to Investigate the
working Of a machine. and Will play with n
ing machine or an ice cream freezer all day
Tho steam plough is a playthinE as well as a
profitable machine for the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

81 Nnole people may be benefited by a knowiedgs
we actual facts which may influence current
- A knowledge which covers only part OF
e ea1 dres OF given crop may be misleading. be-
1850 10 Judge or The entire from conditions IN
nyns Iocahues may give wrong results: hence the
y, ana others Interested need a knOwledgs
v, ne crop or the entire expressed a total
me bureau or Statistics. acting a dsinterested
osehSy' mas assumed the task OF keeping the farm
ers the dealers and the users OF farm products In
iofneG ana the general acceptance OF It's estimate
10 ueedins prices Is the only proof needed TO estab
rsu the reasonable accuracy OF those estimates
us reports or conditions and It's estimate. used by
markets. IN establishing current prices have become
necessary part OF our domestic trade and OF
foreign business.
says the year book Of the Department q Agrt-
culture, 20 recast thoroughly the methods Of hand
ing crop reports A gross breach OF trust the
part OF one OF the responsible employees Of the Blu
reau OF Statistics. involving the misuse for private
gain of the confidential reports TO which this per-
son had access. revealed weak link In the chain
An entirely new method OF handling the report was
devised. which, II Is believed, makes it practically
impossible for such breach OF confidence 20 occur
In the future The responsibility for this leak II
shared by everybody who. to get money without
work. CANDLES in farm products When this form
of Industry ceases these parasites who tempt de-
partTent officials will have 20 work for their bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

event. going early 70 the track and having
luncheon served in picnic style on the brakes or
on linen spread on the grass. The winning of
the Presidents Cup by Miss Shelters hunter.
Ba4lyhooley, ridden by Joseph W. Burden, was
a popular victory. Among the amateurs who
rode In the races were Herbert B. Shaw g 8.
Bird, Jr., j Watson Webb. John p BowditCh and
Langdon Valentine.
The Hotel Aspinwau has entertained a large
house party throughout the week. and for sew
eral days guests turned away went to other
hotels TO wait until there was an opening at the
Aspinwall for their accommodation. Many rnu-
steals. dances and entertainments have been
given this week The indications are that the
fail season here will be the largest fin the history
Of the house. and I'm prospect OF a late business
the manager has announced that the hotel will
be open until November l.
Golf week usually brings out a number of en-
tertainments for the golfers. hut with the excep-
ton Of the annual coon hunt tonight there has
been nothing interesting planned. The reason for
this is that the golfers tired after tramp
ing over the course TO enjoy late evening fes-
tiVities.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Sloane have been en-
pertaining this week at Elm Court a house party
or young people for their son. Malcolm d Sloane.
and Bishop David II. Greer, Of New York The
Bishop VIII preach in Trinity Church Tomorrow
on Monday Will begin the tennis tournament
for the prizes offered by Carlos de Heredia for
mems singles and doubles al tennis The entries
Include John MolleT. tr.. S. W. Sturgis. ]. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
sTRoUDsBURG STILL THRoNGED.

Stroudsburg. Penn. Sept. CSpeciaD.-The first
week IN September finds this town well filled and
enjoying a prosperous season. The weather has
been delightful and numerous social affairs have
taken place.
The Heroes OF Cherry Valley was the subject
OF the sketch which presented Berwick Inn
b. the young guests or the house Tuesday even
ing. The parts written and arranged by Mrs.
Lillian ". Ogle and Miss Mary T.. Vernon and
were presented FOR the first time that evening The
sketck represented the time 81 the early settlers IA
the valley and their trouble with the Indians A
large audience greeted the efforts or the with
hearty applause
The unQuesioned leader OF the seasons affairs az
Pennllyn the masquerade or Monday evening.
Mrs. McGRrgee and Mrs. SchiTnps. both attred as
mec, cHpliyated the audience Mrs. Kelly and Mrs.
Ogeby appeared 10 advantage as artists. The per
Torrance given BY the participants was highly en-
JOyable.
Dances az the Highland Dell and Prospect House
and musicals ana package euchTes az Highland Inn
and MaplehuTEt were other social affairs o. the
week.
Mrs. J. Hines and Mrs q. Hillo. OF Brooklyn. are
al the Prospect House Tor an extended stay.
Miss Haddenhurst and Mrs. Campbell are enjoy
ing the beauties OF this resort from while
al The Prospect House.
Miss X. McWalters Mrs. A. ". Sargent Miss u.
Seth ana Nj. Kroger are a party ~ New Workers
a. Highland Inn.
Miss B. ". Reiners % BROOKLYN, and Herman
Russe. % Ne York. are late arrivals at the High
land Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs II ID. Iamsbury ~ New York are
~ the Highland Dell for tie rest OF ths season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT THE WATER GAP.
Indications of a Successful Fall
Season.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Sept s CSpe-
ciaD.-The coming OF September days finds all
Of tho hotels. boarding houses and cottages
at Water Gap still crowded All Of the large
houses viii remain open for a month longer.
and engagements for the greater part of them
indicate successful fall season.
one Of the features of the week was the mas
querade ball at the GlenwOOd. About seventy
I'VE guests OF the house were ia the grand march
and the lookers-on had a merry time watching
the antics OF the masked cowboys. cowgirls,
milkmaids, clowns. men dressed as women,
women dressed as men, odtime characters. Top
sizes, dancing girls ana others.
The all-cOllege team Of Stroudsburg defeated
the Riverview- Glenwood team Wednesday
morning 10y the score Of 10 to >. Lee. who
pitched for Stroudsburg. held the resort team
down TO three hits, and the runs scored were on
battery misp.ays- a return game will be played
next week.
one Of the affairs of the season at the Kitta-
t!nny was the german on Tuesday evening.
About twenty couples participated, and the diff
ferent figures were heartily applauded. James
ma rich.
Marston and De Carteret played the return
tennis match AT Shawnee with Fowler and
Worthlngton on Wednesday, the sets being
%. ID and 81 I'm favor OF the former team
G H. Pahmann. F. W. p. Jaeger and Waldo
mar Jaeger are among the New Workers at the
kittatinny.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Allen and Mr. and Mrs
A s Knox were members of an auto party
stopping at the hittatinny for few days.
W. w. Arnheim and NJ F. Ash are among the
recent New York arrivals at the Kittatinny.
Mrs l. H Chambers and Mrs. W. L Buttes-
worth, Of Mount Holly, have engaged apart
ments for the rest Of the season at the Kitta-
tinny.
William ]. Donaldson and Miss II. A. Donald
son, Of New York are spending some time at
the Water Gap House.
Mrs Peter F. Studebaker, of South Bend.
IND, wife OF the prominent wagon ma nufact-
urer. accompanied by Mrs. J. r. Hoagland. of
Chicago. is stopping at the Water Gap House
for the rest Of the season.
At a euchre party held Wednesday evening
at the Water Gap House the prize winners were
Mr.. and Mrs. Megrue, Mrs. Rude Mr. AIoulton
Miss Gautier nd Miss Finkelstein.
Charles Il. Cashier. a manufacturer of Nash
Vile, Tenn, Is spending the rest of the season
al the Water Gap House with party OF friends
Charles X. Keller and Edwin Allabaugh. OF
New York have Joined friends at the GlenwOod.
Mr.. and Mrs Meyerhoff. OF New York have
Joined their son. who has been summerng at the
GlenWood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
aRN FROST DEcoR'1rs THE SUBMITS sYs1aes

considering that hotel as a summer abode for
next summer.
The Watch Hill House is TO be entirely re-
modelled. The second season OF the proprietor
ship OF Harvey s. Denison has been so sue
cessful that the owner Bradford Shinkle has
decided 10 make many improvements suggested
20 him by Mr. Denison. When Mr.. Shinkle
bought the Watch Hill House property he made
the purchase in order to secure a cottage site
which he could not buy separately. and il was
his intention 10 dispose OF the hotel property at
the earliest opportunity. Mr.. Shnkle has been
so much impressed with Mr.. Denison's success in
the effort the latter has made toward building up
the patronage that he has decided to make all
the desired alterations and additions and the
Watch Hin House viii have all the advantages
Of the Ocean House next season. The improve
ments Will include a broad Colonial porch all
around the structure and a sun parlor on the
east end, besides some radical changes in the
interior and the installation OF several bath
rooms for general use and in conjunction with
suites.
The old LarKn House. which was purchased
by a Philadelphia syndicate for the erection Of
cottages the site. is now almost levelled to
the ground. In another week nothing but the
foundations will be visible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
AT THE HOMESTEAD HOTEL.

Hot Springs Va. Sept. (specaI.-As Northern
resorts the socially. travellers are
turning southwark for change and diversion This
place in the Virginia mountains is taking gayety
for the autumn season, and there are many engage
ments for the next two months. The country round
about here never looked beautiful before. and
everything is In perfect condition. from the golf
turf to the wooded mOuntainsdes.
Among the New Workers coming shortly are Mr..
and Mrs Il. Livingston Beeckman. MIR. and Mrs
%. III. p. Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Leeds
and others Fully hundred persons will arrive
On the first day of October. but from II will
be difficult to get rooms here unless previously en-
gagged.
new roadhouse. called the Oaks. has opened
Tor luncheon and dinner parties and there have
Deen many moonlight suppers there this week.
among those entertaining Mrs. James Mande-
Vile Carlisle, of Washington.
Mr.; and Mrs. Quincy Adams Shaw, jr., of Boston.
are here on their wedding trip. Mrs. Shaw was
Miss Nanne Mitchell. and they were married at
Manchester, VT. Miss Gladys ingalls,, daughter Of
Melville T. ingalls,. Of this place. OF the at
PENDANTS at the wedding.
MI MI ana md Mrs George Howard OF Washington,
are: Colonel and Mrs. John w. COnley. OF Chicago.
Mr.; ana Mrs. Edgar Bright. OF New Orleans; Mr.
ana MIS- George GuntOn OF Washington, who are
Frederic Sterry.
New Workers here are Mrs Frank Tilford. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

e my dd pupils turn your head when IN. door opsns
turn around. By the time you've fnrnsa ~. a snn
80 tss, WI 9e past Catholic PRIEST tho Ola
me lately for my occupation RE said Il was dsvis
bsa,, lear sfT asked him. Won engaged In
SSeted =, das1 7 said would deny ms fhs
lady who overheard said she tnonsht n W. a,,
q sIoG work. for she said. the professor aas
IlsSe more marriages than anybody IN this town
Ana ~ Is so-not few courtships grew out OF nv
Then the Old man fell 10 mourning x.ps,v ,v.-
!n r, passing o. the old school dancing teacher
name oSs ' % gr spD out ne said uentonln<
are few 70 take their places The almxstv do'1as
For one thing they've oTgsse Rs ss sgs assE
P5ac,es o, having after-danc ss-dances from 10 to
Is charged and a man who has spent his evening
can come IN and dance with che p15niI~ xbo rsn.7.
blow ,, can mother feel that her daughter Is safe
-. do yog think dancing in general is growing
IF so. one would have less chanc. 70 obx.rv.
III 10 Small CITY IKE the one where live said
how people ST; God didn't intend Us 10 ~
Sut S s nj. '9e s and n me
hImself down n his chair. and this way and he
way. and he tilted back cooked his feet in ths
Is So! and he drew himself Up. spins sr.cs a6a
resting easily against the back az the chair and
Professors smooth brow wrinkied painfully II saw
s Se XSsss ts s' ny PUPILS ps mot o.o your
win but not At the knee. A Iady's legs ara NOT
meant 70 be crossed.
Oskar Duenw-g had a paper which he had read
20 me members or the convention. and hs volun :.
5eered 20 read IL again for the benefit OF Ths
tribune reporter. RE thought e settled most ~
the problems Of the art OF dancing The diseases
Which af'lct social dancing today" he said ARE
the result or Indifference 20 execution. and =
desre 70 De original from which arise tho outland-
isn annerisms grated on the beautiful old dancss
As a rule, coarse people will dance coarssiy and
refined people will dance IN a refined wav 3oriat
individual" - VI IN"
A hyman hazarded the opinion that if Herhs~s
spencer and George Eliot had tried TO tanoa thaxr
w Nc, PROBABLY have proved very unsraoeful Bus
he insisted expresses the grads OF infeli xencs "A
the individual ~'A~" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
CROP REPORT STATISTICS.
Why Reform in Method of Preparing Them
Became Necessary

One OF the most important OF the duties OF the
Department of Agriculture Is that of making re-
ports regarding farm products. many Of which in
huence the price OF these commodities Govern
ment crop reports deal mainly with products which
not quickly perishabe. The prices OF these are
liked al frequent inteTvals-often daily-by large
from the entire to the probable amount or
products available, positions the route OF com
mercial movement ana demand. About these mar
kets there agencies which may Omblne 10
raise lower prices artihcially and temporarily
often manipulating prices as 20 destroy the
needed confidence IN merchandising tue PsOJ,IISts
ana resulting in unWaTrantably large manning
charges from the time the products leave the pro-
queer until they reach the consumer.
This T. the machinery of the middleInan ana as
the Is not IN a position INDIVIDUALLY 10 Sc
cure information that ne may use IN protecting
himself. government has undertaken TINS Tor
him. The main purpose OF the crop reports Is that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Burden. George Turnure. r. c. GreenIear tr NJ
X hernochan. William b. .. Field. David T
Dana, Samuel rockingham. Francis Jacques and
Herbert T. shaw On the week following there
viii be womeu's tournament for prizes offered
by the LenOx Club
Many New Workers have arrived IN Ienox this
week Tor the autumn. Among them Chand-
Ter Robbins. just returned from abroad. Mr. and
Mrs T. Chesley Richardson. Mrs. Thomas Car
neF. MIS- T. cav Dugan. Mr. and Mrs Charles
O. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt Mrs.
George H. Pratt Mrs Charles Carroll Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs ]. l.. Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb de = Tytus who have been
entertaining since early in the season at their
country place In Tyrtngham. started Wednes-
day for Newport. where they arc to remain until
next week. returning to Lenox for the horse
show
There has been moro early interest shown In
the annual i-"uoN horse show than ever before.
As early as Wednesday all OF the parking snace
had been engaged by the cottagers and summer
residents TN other Berkshire towns Horses are
being framed ior me show classes !u I.duesborO.
Pittshed. Great Darlington and otEer towns and
competition VIII lie keen. II. X Biooceood VIII
have big entry IN the show.
The fall affair in Stockbridee Will he the mar
riage Of Miss Elizabeth Rodman. dauchter OF
Mrs. Thomas Rodman to Electus d. Litchfeld,
I'm st FaUIs Church on Octobc! g.
Az the annual meeting Of the Laurel hin Asso-
citation this week Alexander SedgUicl, OF New
York. was elected president to succeed DR. A.
thur Lawrence Mr. Sedgwick's father ire late
Henry Sedswick, Was president of the associa-
zion for i've MY years
Tbe owner or the Red Lion Inn and Heston IIsu
,-,II enlarge both hotels for next sumner Tbs
demand for apartments has been so great Thai
Guests invaded rooms usually occupied bv ser
Pants aud were satisfied. The Red Lion Inn win
continue 10 receive guests until Thanksgiving
MIR and Mrs. John r. spoor, OF Chicago. who
are al their country place in PittsAeld. have
been entertaining ,,, house party this week
~. ~ . Tifany and Andrew D. White as mis-
guests 15 Is at Bishoptho5rpe IT.. in P n5d
i 80 'Seutsmber at the AapIewood in
P5ttsdsid Its friends st:n throng this popular
house and make life within doors these cool
rhs ista Clientele Is still coming. and September