davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

Here few "donts" we'll worth remembering
by all those searching for the ideal:
select on With buy CARE eeSTY s long or clubs
70 short in length. and certainly not whippy but
inclined to Stiffness. ''
Don't stand with stiff or straddled legs In nd
dressing the ball but stand at comfortable easy
distance, with the knees slightly bent.
stricken. but after the necessary wagge. and n
good look at the globe swing right away" as
some Of the American professionals say 60
before you have hit It. Most long handicap goifeTs
90. ana that Is one OF the chief that they
are juniors and likely remain so, unless they
can school themselves TO keep their eyes on the
ball until II is well started Particularly is the
eye likely to wander aheld in front of bunkcrs
and every one would improve his mashie shots
the ball has pitched safely over the dreaded bnner
=, Don't take the ground first. and then tho bali
the usual course-but strike the ball with a firm
smart click, and then take the ground II necessary
Don't try to drive long bals-you may equal or
and be in hopeless trouble at eli the rest sris
al nrst to keep straight-lengths will come with
Don't grip the club with grip of death but
EASILY: easily: yet withal firmly. giving the wrists a
!, Don't take: brasse for an iron shot but use
the proper club for the proper distance.
club One club is scarcely more diffcult than am
otner; n;;,, 1t is, Is al all matter Of confidence.
as & inueh & as possible with short handicap men, and
Don't a lose oeg Ynr pfanen 1t VII do You good
R; Rer;anent @ than Is dreamt Of in the philosophy OF
Don't be careless about your stance A large per
centage OF the failures occasioned by standing
oyer; by standing near and being tucked aaIing g
like trussed fowl; by standing too open. or the
from time time and then sep out and so sohee &c
yourself @ SELF as the Irish sergeant said; you viii be
and slcing all over the course.
-, Don't take advice from Tom Dick and Harry
Don't try to corr s' e faults s Gas'O st Once. ION.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

links Of the future It may be said that few holes
are likely to be more admired than the eleventh
on the National course. In this find q repro
duction, so far possible. of the famous Sahara
at Sandwich. The new hole, like the original will
be about 270 yards. with trouble nearly all the
way and while the deep desertlile bunker will not
be so extensive as the abroad, the principle IS
the same. An extremely long drive with a slight
pull may enable few 10 home. but as the trou-
Die runs on the bias, there will always be another
way for the less courageous. An over approach
Will descend into trouble.
Although miles away from the sea- the course Of
the Montclair Golf Club extends over such a piet-
uftsque country as Is seldom seen inland
links Exceptional views offered at every hand
but aside from this. the golf has much TO at
tract Unlike Deal many OF the rairways are ex-
ceedingly narrow. while the greens never looked
more attractive than at present. The home green
close 10 the clubhouse is large and I'm
good turf and there others with slight undula-
tions that cause one TO study his line well before
hitting the ball.
After all is said and done II is q ouest;or 9, ., =.
ideal TO greater or less extent does not rest With
the individual Let him play over the National
course as Charles b. Macdonald hopes TO have II in
a few months, or let him wait for his turn nm ,ba
first tee OF a crowded and. likely as not poorly
managed public links. In both cases the object &c
the same, round in the open air. breathing in
health giving properties. In one place he NAV he
playing eighteen Of tho holes I'm the world
and In the other some OF the poorest but If he pavs
the game WELL observing certain fundamental prn-
ciples he will have just good chance to got bis
three or four at one course another. All cannot
play over this millionaires' retreat, but they can
at least get much closer the ideal Let us learn
TO play our home courses consistently we'll and the
chances are that we will give good accoln1 Of
ourselves elsewhere when opportunity AFFORDS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
ALGONQUIN.

Algonquin, N. V, Sept. A-Guests at the Algon'
ouin were treated to one of the finest programmes
OF water sports ever held on the Lower SaranaS
when the contests of last week were held. Ow-
Ing to unfavorable weather II was necessary 10
hold the contests on two days. The races were IN
teresting and close. In tho handicap swimming
race for fifty yards Homer Evans who has won
many swimming races the Lower Saranac IN
recent years, started from scratch. and although
he put up strong fight. the race went to Walter
Bihn who had a handicap OF three seconds. d
H. O'brien. with a handicap of three secoadA
finished third
One of the prettiest contests on the programme
was the double canoe race. which won by Al
mond i. and j, Phelps Harding. Homer Evans
and Seymour Eaton were second and j. Barthon
and George Avery finished In third place. 1ns
fitting match could not be finished because g -
breaking Of the p0lsa
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

Vance Mccormick and Lee McCluns. who hsvs
been guests the Slade camp, departed
Wednesday for New York.
PAUL SMITHS.
Paul Smiths. n. Y. Sept with a series Of
many outings the guests at this hotel have entered
on the month OF September. W. c. Brown, sresi-
dent OF the New York Central Railroad. AIRS.
Brown Miss Brown and others were members OF a
picnic party. in which about twenty OF the guests
took part a few days ago, near Ksese's mill Mrs
Chester Glass. OF New York wing has been spend
Ing the summer here. was hostess at picnic given
at the site OF a camp which she plans TO build
the ST. Regis River next season.
W. H. Marshall, president OF the American Loco
motive Company. with Mrs. Marshall and their
and daughter. Will start tomorrow on a long trip
through the mountain waterways and over ths
connecting carries to Old Forge. They will take
along provisions for stay OF two weeks in tbs
forests and Will enjoy the splendid bass fishing.
F. r. Griswold who is one OF the best fishermen
annually spending the season here. will depart
early next week FOR his home. IN New Haven
Among those to reach Paul Smiths by auto
mobile during the week were Mr.. and Mrs. E. "
Sanderson and family. who were accompanied by
Robert X. Friend. OF New York Making short
stay In one of the Paul Smith cottages they con-
tinued by automobile to New York
+. E. Pierce. OF Chicago who arrived early in
the week. has Joined Mrs. Pierce at the cottage =
her father W. c. Brown.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. III. Carpenter. OF Osslnns y. T..
W." "''i'ou 'AAS ~een WIN george j. Carpen'ei,
Thomas NJ Carpenter and H NJ. Carpenter have
taken cottage here for the remainder OF the
season. j. II. Carpenter. tr.. arrived later In the
week accompanied by his friend William L. Helm,
OF Ossining. Mr.. and Mrs. E w Miller OF Chi
easo are recent arrivals In the cottage colony.
The recent arrivals from New York and vicinity
include L. w. Clifford. Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Brig
ham, Miss Brigham. Miss Edna Brigham Miss
Cronin. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Koehler. c. A He'll
man. B. Cone. Mrs. A. b. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs.
A NJ. Voorhis, Miss J. McA voorhis Mr. and
Mrs W. B. Conrad. Everett Busch Herbert L.
Careoach. Harry Peter Kreimer f. o. Hornis.
George c. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. James A Lawton.
Miss Jessie Duncan. Miss Efne Duncan Miss 3.
Potter. Miss Helen Greer, Mr. and Mrs c. Harold
Collins. Harry Dutton. jr.. Harry A Fisher Mr..
and Mrs. +. j. Sprague. Mrs. 8 Reynolds g. B.
Lowerrs. G. A Hazletine. DIR. q. h. Davis Mr. and
Mrs. s. Lincoln. W. Geer. Mr. and Mrs. F. p
Sullivan. Master J. I. Sullivan. John j. Whits and
William A Anderson
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
THE STEVENS HOUSE.

There is Joy among the golf players at this hotel.
FOR the biggest gor contests OF the started
to-day. In addition TO tho annual Adirondack
championship tournament which is being played
over the hotel links under the auspices of the Lake
Placid Golf Club, the annual tournament for the
McElroy cup has begun. Mr.. and Mrs William
B. McElroy. OF New York. by whom this cup IL
offered. are entertaining at their Bide-a-wee cot
tage on Signal Hill a number of friends who are I'd
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
THE ST. REGIS LAKES

Upper st. Regis. N Y, Sept. 4-Large hous,
parties are the rule along the ST. Regis chain OF
lakes. where the members of the summer colonv
are lingering TO enjoy the nvigorating air and the
natural beauties which September never fails 10
confer with lavish hand on this favored section of
the Adrondacks
The large house party at Camp Wyndover nm
spitfre Lake. where Mr.. and Mrs W. w McAIn,n
and the Misses McAlpin have all the season besn
entertaining friends was this week augmented bv
the arrival OF several others. including Mr. and
Mrs. h. j. Foster. OF Short Hills ~ j.. Mr. .,a
Mrs. w. f. Fields. OF Newark. N j.: Gordon w
Abbott. of New York: Jesse Boynton and Robsrt n
DeFord OF baltimore: Miss Louise Wilken q,
Baltimore; Herbert Lowell Dillon. OF New Yort.
Miss Gladys Robbins OF New York: Albert D,,roar
OF New York. and Winthrop Buttrick OF Rosto,
The new living compartment at Camp Wvndover
erected at cost OF about $1,000 and cons,d.r.,
ono or the hnest 10 be found In the Adirondasks
was opened for use the first time this weeL
AT Camp Woodmere on the Upper ST Rev,. NJ
ana Mrs Robert w. Garrett of baltimore who
have all the season been entertaining hons. ma r,,a.
OF ther iriehds' received and are now entertaining
an even larger party. including DR. and Mrs Roh
ert w. Johnson. William f. Johnson tr Roh.r, NJ,
Johnson. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Rhodes ir NJ,
and Mrs, E. G. Gibson. Lieutenant and Mrs c.
don Johnston. Miss Caroline Johnston Miss ser,h
Ames. Miss Perss f. Hopkins. Miss Elsie Sipklsr
Miss Marjorie Sterling. Miss Margaret Carey Johr
r. semmes. jr. David Stewart Ridgely, Moorehesd
B. Holland and John Brock. all of Baltimore
The approach OF the end OF the season he. -.
served to bring about any lesseninx in the numhar
OF merry dinner parties. Several have been bala
during the week just closing. On Tuesday r,gh,
at Birch Island Commodore Anson phelps StoL..
gave his annual commodore's dinner for a number
OF tho omcers and members Of the ST. ReGis Yacht
S'uo Fracucsiy AL the camp owners on the lakes
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

One OF the baseball games OF the week was be-
tween the teams from the Northwoods Inn and tho
Grand View. The Northwoods Inn players were
victors by the OF Is TO 6. Johnny" Hayes
was member OF the Inn team that played fast
game In the field and at the bat. Johnny has been
spending much OF his time lately in preparation
the Marathon run az Lowell. Mass, Labor Day
Every day recently found him taking the around
Mirror Lake six times. The distance
around the lake Is about three miles. With tho
long distance swimming and running that he has
been taking this summer. he expects 10 be in fine
condition for the He that this section
OF the country is the best he has visited for
training for HIS long runs
Among those who reached the Northwoods Inn
this week are DR.. and Mrs. r. Willis OF Somerville
Mass; ]. r and c. n. Thomas OF Greensboro.
n. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter. Miss Porter and
Morgan Porter. OF Montclair. n. j. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Wynn and son and Mrs. C. W. Meredith.
or Indianapolis: q. a. Hazeltine o. F. Randolph.
Mrs. s. Reynolds and @. r. Lowerre. OF New York:
Mr. and Mrs Frederick p. Powers and Miss II. B.
Clary, OF Philadelphia: George Z. Barhydt OF
Schenectady NJ ]. Walsh and a. L. Geaghan OF
Buffalo; William Boyes OF EileEhurst. and James
l. Greenhalge. oS Fail River Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
LAKE PLACID.

Lake Placid. N Y, Sept. <-If the last week Is
any indication, the end OF the season IN the Adj
Fonoacks Is still remote. While many have been
calied nome more have come TO take their places.
and the officials OF the Delaware e. Hudson and
New York Central railroads report that they have
never before at this season of the year brought
into the mountains their respective lines SO
many people as have come TO the Adirondacks dur
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
OTHER LAKE PLACID HOTELS.

Recent arrivals at the Belmont include the Misses
Sarah and Florence Joyce. OF YOUNGSTOWN Ohio;
Miss Leila Locke. Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Barton Mrs.
David Watxel and Miss Waixel, OF New York; Mr.
and Mrs. z. A Fairbanks and the Misses Florence
and Helen Fairbanks. OF YOnkers: Deaconess Coles
berry. OF Philadelphia; Mrs r. r Storrow OF Bos-
ton; Carl Stutsman. fof Burlington Iowa: Miss
Helen r. WHnsboro and Miss Mary W. Kearney OF
Albany; Miss Emma l.. Paul. OF Newark n. J.:
Mrs. Samuel II. Barnes OF Montcak N j.: N L.
Ward OF Laurel Del; Mrs II. OIIenburg Malcolm
S. Andrews and Miss Dryfoos. OF New York
Al the Lakeside Inn this week the following New
Workers registered: Mr.. and Mrs George A
Schuepel, Mrs A. II. Fitzpatrick Miss L. Ehlen and
III. j. Blendernan. Other arrivals include the
Misses May and Elsie Il. Wallace OF Ogdensburg
y. Y; Mr. and Mrs. ii. S. Bentley Miss Lucille
Bentley and John Bentley. OF Tenaiy. y. j. Miss
Helen c. Rude of Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs T. w.
Goodal, of bennington. VT, and II. S Goodau OF
Lake Kushaqua
Miss Owen, of Prospect. y. Y. Miss c. NJ Thom-
as. of Utica. and Miss Lillian Del OF Washington
are among those who reached the Pines this week
With the campers about the shore OF lake Placid
rs has been busy week. An afternoon tea
zen early In the week at her camp by Mile Long
= ramps. OF New York. was attended by many OF
the campers in the Whiteface Inn colony. At Carnp
Ahenrauth Mr.. and Mrs Howard Weatherv gave a
six hand cuchre. at which they entertained a partv
OF twenty-five friends from the different camps
The first prize for was taken by Miss Edith
Flanagan. and second by Mrs. William S Perot
while the first prize for went 20 Dr. Joseph III
Schenck and second TO Henry c. Atkinson Miss
Tuxoury and Horace Jones We're winners OF the
BOBBY prizes.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
NORTHWOODS INN.
INN, ADIRONDACK

who has returned with Mrs Foraker FOR another
season at this hotel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
EAST CALAIS.

l.. P. Burnham was in Plainfield
Monday.
d. b. Dwinell was in Woodbury.
Thursday.
Arthur Sweatte was in Plainfeld
Thursday.
Harold Dwinell was in Plainfield
Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Pierce has returned
from Hardwick.
Nathan Block Of Burlington was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Emery is quite i'll with neu-
ralgia of the face.
II. E. Slayton is visiting his
daughter in Lyndon.
Roy Leonard is i'll with pneumo-
MIA. Also Archie Persons.
Mrs. George Guernsey was at
home Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Myrtle brennan has gone to
Waterbury to work as nurse at the
hospital.
Mrs. Charlie Miller of Cabot was
in town last week having dental
work done. x NS
M. D. Hawkins and Arthur
George were business visitors in
Cabot on Monday.
Philip brennan has gone to Mont
pelier to stay for a while with his
father, Carl brennan.
Ed. Walling who clerked for A.
G.. Dutton, is moving his family on
farm in East Montpelier.
Rob J. Shaw has finished work
for his uncle, d. L. Scott, and re-
turned to his home in Walden.
Rev. ]. Edmund Badger of Han
over, N. H., gave temperance lee
ture at the church Sunday night.
The remains of Mrs. Boyles of Ca
bot and Mrs. Gilman of Montpelier
were brought and buried in the viii
lage cemetery Monday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
MONTPELIER BRIEFS.

Harold Atkins of Waterbury, we'll
known in this city, has secured a
desirable position in Boston and has
already begun work.
Edward G. Ballard of this city,
has been made a member of the
Press club, newly organized at Nor
witch University, for the purpose of
supplying newspaper correspondents
with accurate news items from the
institution.
The Mortified News says: CDR.
E. A. Bishop of Montpelier Semin-
airy is making an heroic effort to
raise 100000 for that institution
If he is able to accomplish this gil
gantic task, $4,000 will be given
by DR.. Pearsons of Chicago. With a
$150,000 endowment fund the Semin-
airy will be able to do great work
educationally in Vermont. About
$4,000 has been pledged and an
other $4,000 must be secured. It
is to be hoped that the generosity OF
Vermonters at home and abroad as
we'll as all friends of education may
meet the test and thus place this
worthy institution at the beginning
of an enlarged period of usefulness
to the state"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Vermont
in bankruptcy.
In the matter of Roswell E. Beck
ley, bankrupt.
To the creditors of Roswell E.
Beckley of Mortified, in the County
Of Washington and District afore-
said
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of May, 1909, the said
Roswell E. Beckley was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of the
creditors will be held at
the Office of the undersigned. 49
State street, directly over the Cap
ital Savings Bank and Trust Co.,
Montpelier on the 22nd day OF
May, A. D., 1909, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims and appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupts, and transact such 9TH
er business as may properly come
before said meeting.
WILLIAM n. THERIAULT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Montpelier, Vt. May s. 1909.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
Attorney for Libellant.
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

In the District Court of the Uni
ted States, for the District OF YER
mont in bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Thomas Abare,
bankrupt.
To the creditors of Thomas Alb
are of Barre, in the County Of
Washington and District afore-
said:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of April, 1909, the
said Thomas Abare was duly
adjudicated a bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of the creditors
will be held at the office of the un-
dersigned, 40 State street, directly
over the Capital Savings Bank and
Trust Co., Montpelier, on the 25th
day of May, A. D., 1909, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims and appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupts, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
WILLIAM ~ TFTERIAULT,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Montpelier, VT, May 10, 1909
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
MAUD w. CAVERLY
GEORGE W. CAVERLY.
State of Vermont,

GEORGE w. CAVERLY.
State of Vermont,
Washington County, IS.
In County Court, September Term,
1909.
Whereas. Maud W. Caverly of
Montpelier, in the County of Wash
ington, has this day filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of said Court her
libel for divorce against George w.
Caverly of Brooklyn, in the State of
New York, setting forh in substance
that she was lawfully married to the
said George w. Caverly at Keene,
County of Chesire, and State of New
Hampshire on the 14th day of No
vember, A. D., 1904, that she on her
part had faithfully kept the mar
riage covenant, and performed all the
duties appertaining thereto; but that
the said libelee on his part had not
kept the marriage covenant but had
violated the same for that the said
treated the libellant with intolerable
severity; for three consecutive years
had wilfully deserted the libellant;
and being of sufficient pecuinary and
physical ability. had without cause,
grossly, wantonly and cruelty refused
and neglected to provide suitable
maintenance for the libellant; and
praying that, for the causes aforesaid,
the Court would grant her a divorce
from the said George W. Caverly,
and custody of the minor child.
And whereas, it is made to appear
that the said George W. Caverly re-
sides and is without this State where
service of the process of this Court
cannot be made upon him, therefore.
it is ordered that the said George w.
Caverly be given notice of the pend
ency of said libel, given opportunity to
make defence therein and summoned
to appear and make answer thereto
before the Honorable County Court
next to be held at Montpelier within
and for the County Of Washington
and State of Vermont, on the second
Tuesday in September, A. D. 1909,
by publication of the substance of said
libel together with this order in the
Vermont Watchma.. and State
Journal weekly newspaper
published at Montpelier, in the
County of Washington, three weeks
successfully, the last of which publ
cations shall be at least six weeks
prior to the said second Tuesday in
September, A. D. 1909, which shall ne
deemed sufficient notice to the said
GEORGE W. CAVERLY.
Given under my hand at Montpelier
in the County of Washington, this
9TH day of May, A. D.. 1909.
ERWIN NJ. HARVEY,
Deputy Clerk.
John G.. Wing,
Attorney for Libellant
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
MONTPELIER BRIEFS.

H. J. NJ Jones is still confined to
the house by illness.
William P. Mcmahon is spending a
short time with friends in Waterbury.
Mrs. Edward Johnson of North
field, recently underwent a serious
operation at Heaton hospital.
E. N. Russell, fireman on the battle
ship Wisconsin, which took the world
trip with the feet. is the guest of MAJOR
Fred B. Thomas.
T. Z. Callahan has returned from
Bellows Falls where he has been attending
the state convention of the Knights of
Columbus. j. S. Haley and j. E.
Flanagan also attended.
Mrs. J c. Bsedy Of Kansas City, aud
her daughter, Mrs. Benz ,min Hart, and
two children of Windsor, Missouri, are
stopping at the Pavilion Hotel for few
days while visiting relatives in this city.
Ivy Rebekah lodge will present the
three act comedy, ''Mrs. Wigs Of the
Poultry Yard in Guild hall, North
field, Friday evening, followed by a
dance. The Rebekahs have present
ed this playlet with success in most
of the surro dnding towns.
A large number of the pupils of Miss
Katherine GilbertS class in music are
planning TO 90 to Graniteville, where
they take part in the concert to he given
there Friday evening. This is TO be
followed by dance, for which Re,ey's
orchestra from Barre is to furnish music
Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. S. Stone left On
Tuesday for Dummerston where Mr.
Stone gives an address this evening on
educational topics H. L. Hindley Of the
Rutland Herald, being the other speaker.
Mr.. Stone will go to Putnam, Conn, and
Boston on similar errands before return
ing.
G. G. Putnam of Putnamvile left
on Tuesday for Fort Payne to in
vestigate some property there to re-
port to the stockholders many of
whom reside in this district. Mr..
Putnam was accompanied by a rep
resentative of the stockholders in
Maine and by Massachusetts man.
AT the State convention of the Knights
of Columbus il Bellows Falls this week,
James S. Haley of this city was elected
one of the auditors. John E. Flanagan
secretary; second alternate to national
convention, James M. Healey. Burling-
ton will get the convention for next year.
The council will help celebrate Columbus
Day at the Tercentenary in Burlington.
Adj Gen. w. H. Gilmore mas issued
orders announcing that camp of instruc-
ton for rifle practice will be held at the
state range at Northfeld beginning June
IA The officers and men attending will
receive United States per diem. The
camp will be occupied by two companies
week, each company to devote three
days to this duty. The quartermaster
general will arrange for transportation,
camp equipage, subsistence and payment
of troops.
At recent meeting of the Vermont
Society of Kansas, held in Topeka E.
w, Thompson, president, made an
address repete with facts and figures
about Vermonters who have been useful
citizens. Among the long list mentioned
who have carved way for themselves is
that of the late Thomas w. Wood of
Montpelier, president of the National
Academy OF Design and that of Rome
G.. Brown of Minneapolis, son OF Col. A.
c. Brown of this city, and mentioned as
former president of the American Bar
association.