davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
Country Club Formally Opened
Concerts and Semi-WeekIu Dances.

Richneld Springs N. Y. July n.-Morning and
afternoon concerts in Spring Park a daily
occurrence the senl-weekly dances at the Earling-
ton on Wednesday and Saturday nights begun
this week the new RichfeId Country Club has been
formally opened with afternoon reception, and
the season IS fairly started on its way.
The directors of the CLUB are DIR. Charles c. Ran
SON. Richard NJ. Montgomery. Henry ". Bean.
W. X. Griffin and Ernest w!nn. all OF New York.
The clubhouse is being managed by Mrs. Mary
Hutton Pell. formerly member of the Otsego Lake
colony. 1t is expected that it will become notable
addition to the social life of the resort. Among
those dining at the club Tuesday night we're DIR.
and Mrs. Ransom. Mr and Mrs. Oliver DraEoSmith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen j. Bloomfield.
Mrs Leonard Carpenter entertained on Wednes-
day afternoon III honor OF Miss Marion L. Kinne
Cottagers who have recently arrived are Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A Omens and DR.. and Mrs Faust s. De
Long of Utica, at standfeld villa; Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Lewis. jr., and family. of Utica at the
Kinne cottage; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaschot and
family of New York at the Lidell cottage: George
Miller and family. of Long Island at the Cushman
cottage.
Mrs. W. Devices Wood of Pittsburg, has re-
opened st. John Manor, which had been closed for
two years during her absence in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Taylor Grain are at Cullen
wood with Mrs. Dunham Jones Grain and the
Misses Grain
w r. PIatt, of New York is the guest OF his
sister, Mrs f. c. Anderson at Maple Terrace
The Darlington has been entertaining a large
number of motor tourists. Among them were
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Wickwire. Mr. and Mrs A r
Stson and Chester Stilson. OF Cortland; Mr. anC
Mrs. Henry w. Partridge and r. w Partridge OF
New York. all OF whom arrived on Tuesday Others
from Buffalo, Washington and Cleveland have spen
a part of the week here.
Among New Workers at the Darlington are Mis-.
Sarah 1. Herreshoff and Miss c. r. Cotton Mrs
William woodward. sr. and MIR. and Mrs Frans
A. Selle.
New Workers at the Kendallwood are Judge
Naeher Mrs o. E Won Au. Miss Won Au Pnilir
Kring. Miss Kring. Edward Pheian. James I.
Utter Miss Utter. Mr.. and Mrs. George w Moore
and Miss Mary Coe, Mr.. and Mrs Neuberger and
their son. Charles Neuberser. have also arrived.
The Tuller is again entertaining many of its old
visitors, among whom are Or. and Mrs Frederick
D. Bailey William B. Bailey. Miss NJ j. Oothout
Mrs. John r. Ogden. Miss A. Routh Ogden. Miss
A F, Goodbody. Mrs. D. T. Charles and Mrs. e. H
Converse. all OF New York
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
River Sports and Golf Fur
nish a Plenitude OF
Entertainment

Delaware Water Gap July 11-Golf and river
sports have leaders with tile arrivals OF the
week This has made the links busy place, ana
the river the Of toll crowds of bathers, row
ers. motor boat enthusiasts and bass fishermen
The Caloeno links controlled by the hotel
OF Water Gap and kept in first class con-
dtion for the exclusive cf patrons Of the hotels
Motor boats be engaged for any length OF time
for long up the Delaware doWn far
the rapids The bathing beach is the point
OF the Gap and extends well into the river.
offering ell depths Of water that may desired by
bathers. Additional lighthouses have been erected.
The K:ttatiany has never had season pros
porous the present The big hotel enter
tained over five hundred people during the week Of
the Fourth The diversion that is taking well at
the Water Gap House is horseback riding. The big
hotel is filed with guests Of whom large num-
her are skllfuI equestrians. Among those seen
daily on the bride paths are Miss \ y. Taylor,
Miss NJ NJ King r. Waldo MacKewan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lemens and Mrs. e A schanfeele.
The hotel is adjacent TO the Calosno golf links.
Mr. and Mrs. ). " CUrran and family, Of Mont
clair. and Mr.. and Mrs. William II. GeeT, T. f.
Beddaie T.. K Beddsle. ". H. Polak. Mr. and Mrs
Frank d. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs Louis La Roche
W. a kandeii. c. Baldwin. Miss Vivian. Miss Lam
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
MOUNT POCON0.

Mount Pocono, July 11.-While those who were
forced TO remain in the city during the week swell
tered the increasing crowds at Pocono were en-
toying cool breeZes that born on the heights
OF the Poconos. The elevation of over two thou
sand feet insures the resort against the extremes
OF heat that come with each summer season The
golfers have had busy week on the links OF the
Mount Pocono Golf Club, while the tennis players
are sharpening their skill for the inter-hotel tour
narnent that Will begin with the close of the month
of July.
New Yorkers who are spending the season at
the Montanesca are Harold f. Gibson. Arthur T.
Gibson. Gertrude L. Gibson, l. G. Kaun. Mrs
Trence Kaun, Emil A Klein, Mrs. NJ. y. Ditshon,
DR.. and Mrs. Chittenden, Charles A. Wildens. Mr..
and Mrs. C. +. Wilson. MIR. and Mrs. A r Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Curran. Mr. and Mrs. William
Kerby. Mrs T. L. Roche. Edward j. Smith. and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ". Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. George ". Paul Mr. and Mrs. r.
P. Morrison Charles ". Wackleberg. William F.
Rode A. NJ. Landekin. Arthur Delroy. Miss Olive
Reed, Arthur c. Cam and William Fl. Wright are
at the Pecono Mountain House.
New Workers. at the Mount Pleasant are Or. and
Mrs. z. r. Hof. Miss Helen l. Williams, X. A
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Pine, Mrs Eliz-
abeth Lee Kevie. Miss Alice N. keville Henry
B. Auchincloss. Mr. and Mrs Fred X. Rose, Mr..
and Mrs ". L. Ryerson. II. Bertram Wade, Roger
McGary Mr. and Mrs. Herbert g. klenke. Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

brunswick Fenirnore Madison. Metropolitan
Bristol Colonial TT1edford Coleman, Berwfn. Moh-
mouth, Lloyd Willard. Marlborough Weiiiilstoil
Iynnhaven and Edgemere. Tuesday evening tiio
management of the Hotel Columbia introdaceu d
nIeasng innovation in the form OF an open an
dance on the boat pier in Deal Lake Olher hoteis
;,, continue the nsstirne throughout the season
Sunday school workers from New Jersey anu
other states were here this week IN attendahue d.
the fifteenth annual session of the schooi oi
Methods conducted by the New Jersey oui.'
School Association The school openeu on -
=; tha bisb school building and closed this alter
noon. The Rev Milton s Littlefeld. OF BROOKLYN
Miss A. W. Wray of New Brunswick; frolessoi
charles r Erdman. Of Princeton, and DaVlo D.
corson. the Rev E Iorris Ferguson ana 'ho
Rev. William E. Foote. Of Newark were ainoHs
the instructors and lecturers
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Fine Roads Make Automobiling a
Popular Sport-Ldte ArT1Udts.

Hotel ChampIain. n. Y. July ia motor car
brought the first patrons who registered here THIS
season. and since then dozens of automobiles nave
brought visitors every day. some of whom intend
to remain for the entire three months that the
Hotel Champain is open The fine roads that in
terseot all this region make automobiing one OF
the most popular forms Of enjoyment here Al
bany Saratoga, the Adirondacks and MONTREAL
are comparatively short runs
Added impetus has been given TO golf oy the
arrival of Miss Julia R. Mix. OF New York City
one of the best known young women players In
the East
In the afternoon the beach is the scene OF the
greatest activity it is here that the children
gather soon after luncheon to play their games
or dig in the sand until the time comes for tneir
daily swim.
Those who are enlisted In the army OF baseoal
FANS are not cut off from the pleasures OF tneir
favortte game, as at Clinton Park not more tnan
half mile from the hotel. ball games are played
between the Plattsburg team and various vermont
and Northern New York teams.
Another nearby source Of entertainment IS the
theatrical performances given each week at tne
Catholic Summer School, which adjoins the Hotel
Crhauplain grounds. by stock company composed
of professionals
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
TIGHTS ON THE BEACH,
"Fake" Rescue Turned attention OF
CrOscd from Wearfr.

Atlantic City July 11.--There is flaxen haired
Germantown girl here who has rather peculiar
s6.ss Of the style Of bathing dress usually worn
;n Atlantic Citv The other morning she appeared
on the strand in white tights and a much abhre-
waited blue skirt The unusual sight attracted a
large number of persons and crowd gathered
about her and policeman had to interfere in her
behalf He borrowed g cloak from Beach Surgeon
Faecj.with and escorted her TO bus. in which she
was taken TO her hotel. She appeared again the
next morning ettired IN the suit but wore
flue stockings over her white tights, and was
escorted by her brother lAnd IN this style she
attracted no more than passing attention. The
method used by the policeman TO dispel the crowd
~, the dav of her first appearance was novel He
had q bather 20 into the ocean and scan Tor help
after swimming out a short distance. The crowd
became interested in the fake" rescue that was
made.
The hot weather Of the last week has sent thou
sands Of people hurTying 10 the shore The notes
are filed and there is the usual big July crowd on
the boardwalk There is nothing in the pessimfsuc
views he'd by Of the hotel men ano mer-
chants as 10 Us being an "oT season. Figures
from the railroads show travel is as heavy as last
wea- and in some instances even greater
Tbere vsu be q concert ht the Royal Palace
rzo-cl tonight for the benefit OF the Jewish In
s,,strisl Home for Girls II is called ian evening
of song and story
Edwin Il. Ware, brother OF the late Senator
Ware of Philadelphia who IS living in his suT,-ner
,,r,s 4, etates aveue fell down stairs the morn
.-s If the Fourth and broke HIS leg Mr.. Ware s
family physician Or Hearn, OF Philadelphia was
immediately summoned
The Eiefe, Monticello viii be the official headquar-
.ers for the National Association Of Potters which
viii hold its annual convention in this city next
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

formed this week, and It will! lease the Casino and
swimming pool on the shore front.
Among the visitors TO Asbury Park this week
were Governor Austin l.. Crothers OF Maryland.
Ex-Governor E. c. Stokes of New Jersey. Judge
James F. Minturn. OF the New Jersey Supreme
Court; Senator Johnston Cornish, of Washington.
N. J.: DR. e. r. McGavock, DR.. Augustus Miller
and Dr. James e. Burt. OF New York City Sen
ator Edmund WakeIee Of Rutherford. N J.; DR.. j.
NJ Carnochan and Professor Charles r. Erdman.
of Princeton N. j.; the Rev F. G. Harrison. OF
Jersey City. and the Rev e. NJ. Ferguson. Of
Newark.
Ocean Grove visitors include Judge Charles E
Hendrickson. Of Red Bank. n. j.; the Rev. T. L.
Coultas, OF Elizabeth. n. J.: the Rev. DR.. William
A Frye of Trenton Nj; the Rev. Hough Hous-
ton, of Kingston. n. Y; the Rev. W. H. Jackson,
of Woodbridge, N j.: DR.. Edward s. Taylor. of
South Orange. n. j., and Judge Wilbur A. Heisley.
of Long Branch.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Summer Visitors Make Broad1ray q
Brilliant Promenade Quiet Fourth.

Saratoga Springs. July u-Broadway has taken
its summer metropolitan aspect with the open
ing OF the stores during the evening. The long
lines of bright windows and collection OF electric
signs make IL a general promenade and espe-
cia1 attraction TO the summer guest. The hotels
too lend their i1urniped festivity TO the familiar
summer picture All kinds and conditions OF people
pass and repass in this common pleasure ground
During July the hotels make their concerts free
TO the public. and these the rendezvous OF
many music lovers The orchestra az the Union IL
a general favorte- Congress Hall opened on
Wednesday morning, and has first class BOOK
ing for the season. The concerts. morning and
evening. are popular The Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit Association convenes here next week. The
programme includes receptions at Congress Spring
Park banQuets at the hotels. automooils ride 70
the lake, with dinner at Newmans. a trip 70 Lake
George and another TO Troy.
July was a treat to lovers OF quiet, for thers
was scarcely sound to break ths stiffness OF the
summer air. save the whirr OF motor bearing
parties OF tourists The hotel piazzas merry
gathering places. The motor boat race at ths Lake
attracted many spectators, as did the motor car
race at Gens Falls
The Lake Association was successful IN IT'S petit
ton to the Boston & Maine Railroad. and trains
will stop at the east end OF the dry bridge. This
gives two means OF reaching Saratoga Lake.
Cottagers are stin arriving. John p. Kesne and
his family, OF New York City. will occupy No. iS
Circular street during the summer. J. Brandt
Walker and his bride win spend their honeymoon
in the Lawrence cottage. in Excelsior Park MT.
and Mrs Adoiph Scheftel. OF No. % East srn
street. New York City. have arrived at cottage
No H. In the United States.
Captain and Mrs. Warren c. Beach. regular
summer patrons sgain at the States. other
patrons include Mr.. and Mrs Philip Sands. Mrs
Adolph Bernheimer and Miss Bernhemer, OF New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Ransom. also or
New York. are numbered among those IN cottage
row at the hotel Miss A 2. Downing ana
T. B. Downing. OF New York. also af tns
StateA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Wckham, of New York.
who have spent the last thirteen summers at the
Hotel Champlain, established for the season in
cottage No. 1 and are entertaining their grand
children, the Misses Mary and Elizabeth and Mas
ter LYMAN Treadway Their daughter Mrs. Tread
way will arrive next week from Cleveland with
her other
The delightfully."- cool breezes that are always
present here have 1ured a great number OF people
this week from the metropolis Among them are
Judge and Mrs. F. Spegelberg and their sons; Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Baker, who. with their two chill
dren. have been patrons here for several
years; Edward Hatch. Jr-, whose family VIII ar
rive soon; Mr. and Mrs R D. Todd. who came
by motor car; s. Steinfeld and family, T. A
Peyser L. T. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mathe-
sius tr.. Mrs G. W. Halsey, Mr.. and Mrs F. w.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs l.. E. Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. z. J. Fellowes.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
STROUDSBURG.

stroudsburg, July 1.-THE Mountain View Trolley
Company began this week TO run free vaudeville.
concert and dance programme at Mountain View
Park The owners OF Marshalls Falls House and
bungalows are building huge dam. which will
afford one Of the best bathing privileges in the
county.
New Workers who are revelling In the cool of
the naples at Maplehurst include Mr.. ard Mrs.
James MacNen Mr. and Mrs L o. Koven. LII
dolph O. Koven Elizabeth U. KOven. Wilhelm
Koven Miss Grace II. Yetman, Miss Laura B.
Yetman Mrs. M L. Maxim, j. f. Maxim. Mr.. and
Mrs ] f. Redman Mrs. C. Hope, NJ. F. Schmickl,
Miss Ida A. Schmickl, Frank p. Suter, Evelyn A.
Reck Miss Sarah Knlps. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Daw
Mr. and Mrs l. Glenn Beck. Mrs NJ r. MacDermid,
Miss Martha NJ MacDermid Miss Alice d. Styles
and Miss Isabel d. Styles
The popularity OF Berwick Inn with New Workers
this summer is evidenced by the following arrivals
from that city; Mrs E. B. LeBar. Miss Helen A.
Miller. Arthur Richman, Nj. Bauman. Mrs. p. A.
Gill Mrs J. N Johnson. Miss E. Z. Mackey and
sister Mrs s J. Higginson Miss f. A. Kramer
and MIR. and Mira. c. N. Boyd
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

of New York City. II was for the beneht OF
Catholic charity, and prominent summer cottasers
from Deal Reach AIenhurst, Long Branch and
Asbury Park assisted the chairman Mrs Thomas
G. Patten. of Long Branch. in receiving ana en-
tertainng the patrons.
A handicap golf match, eighteen holes, medal
play, scheduled for to-day on the links OF the
Deal Golf Club. Silver cups went to the winners
Allenhurst property owners have formed an or
ganizaxon known the Alenhurst Association
and Beach Club The new organization was
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Music lovers have enjoyed a treat 'l.s I.ao.. on
49,, 80, r racitals given every afternoon on
tho new $50 COO pipe organ in the Ocean Grove Au-
ditorium. Mark Andrews, of New YORK |tS' We
the performer up to Thursday afternoon VIE VIZ
A. G. Mitchell of Philadelphia Followed. me-
recitals will be continued throughout tne sui',o 70
,,o.l or.anizad this week the. Children 8
chorus which is TO appear in several concerts III
July and August On Tuesday evening Angus. o.
the children will be featured in the talrYlahu
tivaf when the chorus will number one thouSaho
voices A boys Rough Rider brisaae was aiso
formed this week.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
OCEAN GROVE ENJOYS THE MESSIAH.

HandeIs oratorio THE Messiah always a IA
,,or,te In Ocean Grove, again rendered this
evening before an audience numbering close TO
eight thousand There were seven hundred sing
ers in the chorus, made up Of the Ocean Grove
BROOKLYN and New York Choral unions, led by
Musical Director Tall Esen Morgan. The soloists
were Alice Merritt Cochranes soprano; Mary
Bvrne IVY. contralto: Frank Ormsby. tenor, and
Dr. Carl Duff, basso.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
4SBURY PARK.
Army of Tourists Seek Shore to
EscGDe Heat.

Asbury Park, y. J.. July IA majority OF the
vacation roads from the metropolitan district leo
directly TO Asbury Park this week. with the result
that the cosmopolitan resort is fairly well filed
with patrons tonight The unprecedented NOT
weather which prevailed up to Thursday was partly
esnonsibe for the coming of the army of tourists
Tonight nearly every hotel gave hop" for its
guests This was true Of the Ocean, Victoria,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

- DE1 AWARE WATER GAP AND POCONO

Mrs John J. Hines Miss Elizabeth A wartch. and
Mrs A D. Warich.
To spend the hot months in the cool of the Bel
mont shade arrived this week Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Stockberger Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bellamy. Mr.
and Mrs Stuart B. Foley Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r.
Foley Mr. and Mrs Edwin A. Watson Miss Mar
garet King Miss Elsie D. Koss. Mrs W. A. Stew
ems Mr. and Mrs c. Cramer. Miss Minnie Cramer
and JOsenh Hathaway.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

NJ. C. Messenger. Miss Laura NJ seger, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

SOCIAL FEATURES AT DEAL BEACH'
A garden party was given this afternoon ana
evening at the summer home of Mrs Dahiel = baS'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
B 8 0 PUTS BAN ON DRINKING MEN
Employees Who Tipple While Hot on
Duty viii Be DISCHARGED.

Employees of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad having anything to do with
the direction or running of trains will
not be permitted to use intoXicants at
any time hereafter either on, or off
duty and no person using such beyer-
age will be employed, according to
general notice sent out today by Mr..
George L. Potter, third vice president
ard head of the operating department.
Under no circumstances will exceptions
be made.
1t is believed by the management of
the road that this is an important step
in the effort to reduce accidents to the
minimum and raise the efficiency of the
service and the safety of patrons in
travel to the highest standard. The
object for this action is plainly express
ed in the first paragraph of the circular
which states, For the protection of
life and property and good of service
the rigid enforcement of the Company s
rules against the use of intoxicants is
imperative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
WENT VIOLENTLY INSANE.
David Saucer, of Crellin, Lost His
Mind and Requires Constant
Attention

David Saucer, a middle aged man,
until recently employed at Creilin where
he worked as a laborer on the saw mill
at that place, went suddenly insane last
Thursday and-became so violent that
the united strength of FIVE or six able
bodied men was required to restrain
him from doing himself bodily harm.
MIR. Saucer worked on the mill all day
previous to his sudden illness and not
until Thursday afternoon was anything
out of the ordinary noticed by his
friends and family. Thursday evening
he became so wild he had to be hand
cuffed and shackled. He was brought
to the Jail in Oakland where he is con-
fined in the hospital ward with twomen
in constant attendance upon him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30

Professionals as well as Catholics will
find some doctrine and good advice in a
little book recently published which is
based upon an address by Cardinal Glib
bons to the graduating class Of Worces-
ter University last summer. The ven
cradle prelate lays stress on what
another author has called "The Man
illness of Christ. - and urges this feature
Of the character of the Savior as an
example for young men (And women as
well.) The Cardinal evidently has but
small regard for hypocrites and time
servers and he illustrates his remarks
with many citations from the Bible,
history, fiction and anecdote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
Warning From P. o. Department.

The Postofiice department at Wash
ington has issued an order advising
people against putting loose money in
mail boxes along rural free delivery
routes, a practice that has been more
or less in vogue everywhere in the
country Instead, the department re-
quests people to supply themselves
with postage stamps and thus save
the rural carriers time and trouble
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
Three Too l1any.

A distributing agentIfor brewery
complained yesterday that he had sold
only three cases of beer to the nine
saloons in Oakland and that if business
in this line did not soon improve there
would be no need for the passage of a
local option measure for Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-30
He'll Get The Bump.

Mr.. James D. Hamill has filed with
Governor Crothers an application to be
appointed member of the Garrett
County School Board Watch him get
it! but don't hold your breath until he
does.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-08-21

is common Wye, in Kent, is one eX-
ample; and the fact goes to prove
that the only land reform which is
likely to be of final value will come
from the people who use the land. If
many men in a place love their gar
dens they will see to it that their gar
den rights are asserted.
An Evesham pageant is to be well
coined; but let the native actors be
left at their occupations and the spec
tators be peripatetic body. Let
them travel through the gardens till
they reach the little hill at South
Lttleton and gaze, like Cortez, with
wild surmise" over the transmitted
plain, an English Canaan lying cosy
in the folds of the Avon and the
green hills. Many scenes might be
there acted. For my part, I helped to
load a cart with more spring onions
than it could we'll carry, and listened
to the ingenious plans of one small
holder for keeping off late spring
frosts from the fruit bloom. There
have been worse stage effects than an
iron basket, from which dense
cloud of heavy smoke floated protec-
lively over the delicate blooms during
the beautiful but fatal hours on either
side of sunrise. And this discovery is
on the way.-London Daily Mail.