davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
FOURTH AT sRIARcL,FF MANOR.

BriaTcliE Manor, y y. July s. I'I.ieT rnd nee
Day will be righs royalty CcIcbra. Ell az this pi-t-
ureseUe resort Monday. aaG David B. PlIE'eT.
manager OF BriaTclid Lodse ms spared neither
labor expense in preparing interesting pro-
gramme for his housefuI OF guests ard th0;r
friends. The Briarclin brass band viii fvr1isn
music cr the lava
At PocanticO I4o1gN many families from New
York. Brooklyn ana elsewhere have settled Tor zoe
season. Among the sUests Miss Adeiaide 'f'e-
son. OF the Holland House Mr. and Ms. l. ,
Mitchell. John IIons. Mr. and Mrs I''ofa4S
tiladdIng. David Hughes. Nj and Mrs ~. y
Munro. Sidney Powell Mrs. Francis Barnes. e. y
Rowland Mrs 5 T. Taretou. Robert F. Pierce.
Miss Florence Pearlev. r. Jones Burton. Mr.. aHd
Mrs. I.eander r. HuI, j. A. Richard and Mr.. AM
Mrs peter Smith.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
VITALITY ON TAP In
WHITE MOUNTAINS
SEASON GIVES PROMISE
OF GREAT SUCCESS.
Former Patrons of Hotels and Cot
tages Return and Bring NeSc-
comers 1cith Them.

Rr.tton wocds ~ II, July S.-Seversl features
characterize an unusual opening for the White
Mountain season. p-oml1ent among which are the
early opening OF the Mount Washington Hotel mere.
which threw open its doors on June n 10 "etcoihe
over seven hundred members Of the American
Library Association meeting for their thirty y-Hftn
annual convention the installation Of dining car
service on all through trains between New 1oFh
and Boston--a long-felt want-and the improve
ment OF the White Mountain train service IN gen
sraI Among charges In the ownership and man
sgemeut of hotels the most important are TIE
ACQUISITION of the Maplewood Hotel and cottages
by Frank Hall. c. Boston, who is starting many
new features there and the leasing OF the lamp
shire Inn at Colebrook by Frank Danforth' VINO
will have one OF the most attractive resorts fof
motorists in the hills. The Forest Hill Hctel COM
pany has also made many improvements inciudng
che opening Of grill and cafe the only one on the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
RICHFIElD SPRINGS DRAWS HOST.
Golf, AutomObiling Driving and Many Social
Pleasures Enjoyed There.

EichfeId Springs. y Y, July S.-Richaeid Springs
fas Tor the whole week been largely given over 70
the New York state Pharmaceutical Association
The first celebration OF the pharmacists was
dance given Tuesday evening at the Darlington.
where the convention is being held On Wednes-
day night the big ballroom again filled for a"
entertainment given by the Commercial Travellers
Auxiliary and Friday afternoon card party
and dinner IN the evening completed the festiyi-
ties
In the mean time though. the usual automooiIe
parties have the cottages hays been filing ~
the Country Club has opened with its me golf
course and one o. two of the regular sumner peo-
pie have begun their entertaining. in spite OF tie
that the resort Is never really considered open
till after the Fourth.
Richard Malculu McntSOr}e-y creEcd Malcolm
Lodge this week AIr. Mont guruery g owner c-
the eleven hundr-i acres on which IS the Country
Clup and is al cage" promoter Of outdoor affairs
Horseback riding and driving once sT-porJlar
here. bat superseded CT late by IJtoIo 5ilrs seem
about regain their favor
The fist hOUSe party Of the season Began
Saturday, when Mrs l. &. Anderson received at
Meple Terrace Mr.. and Ms. Bremen. 1irs. Van
Note and Mrs. \. Pla;t. OF New Tcr.. \. Rycr-
sou. OF Chicago has opened his place. Eilewo0d.
Ctsego Lake. and :. S. SpsIGing of Buffalo. i
also in his lake hCme r y. Joncs a Ingle-
side. and there now remain but few cotlSS-s 70 5e
iiied.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
STROUDsBURG.

Many csys Folk have come 10 stroudsburs to
ss,ioz the rest and recreation which are found in
,hig resort. TIE mountains and streams Of this
vicinity are especially beautiful just now Many
now cottages have been built. The moonlight pic
rc hsid this week or the social affairs Of
The season About forty attended
Mrs Dearr. Of the Prospect House. IS arranging
FOR amateur theatrFcais be given the latter part
~ this month card parties and dances furnish
pxrt OF tie amusement fer visitors At this house
I.enape Terrace. a little outside OF the town, is
one 81 the charming places in this part OF the
country
Nj and Airs. Frederick Alfred and family. OF
Brooklyn. among the guests at the Highland
Dell. Among the arrivals at Oak Grove the
Rev a II. McNsliy. o. Brooklyn. and i. A
AIatne and son. New Workers who have arrived
NJ the Penlyn Mrs. VI. Pindar. Mrs. I. y
Patton and Arthur Wright.
Recent arrivals az tie MapIehurst from New
York are Miss Florence Q. Mol, Margaret Moll
and Mrs. II. Moll. Among the guests 81 the Pros
pect House are ]. G. Hoffman, Of New York. At
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
COST OF AcETYLENE FIXTURES.

All kinds OF acetyieno fixtures. such as chan
deliers. brackets study lamps heaters and stoves,
Iney pa obtained The brackets cost from 90 cents
up, brass chandeliers from 81 to S27 porch lanterns
from 6 Up. A two-burner gas steve costs Sc, while
four-burner range, with oven, is listed at s25.
small heater. using less than three cubic feet Of
pas an hour, sells for 81 60 The coat OF pipes and
installation of the acetyiene system depends
the extent OF the heating, lighting and cooking
service desired Il IS well to get estimate be-
fore building the houseboat and have the acstylene
Apparatus installed during construction. Any
plumber Is competent 70 put IN the pipes.
saving In tbs expense OF bathroom and Other
plumbing supplies may be made by purchasing
Glass b. goods. which shopworn or have some
factory defect but are practically the new.
OF this grade four-foot roll rim porcelain tub.
with fittings, costs as low 81; roll rim enan1-
elied iavatory with fittings s. 10 SIS; 1ush-out
sloss;, with attached seat, 81 s.; basin bowl,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
At NARRAGANSETT PIER.
We'll .KnoIcn Resort attracts Horde
of Pleasure Seekers.

Narras sansett Pier. r. l.. July 5.-with the usher
ing in Of July Narrasansett's season Is Just ss-
ginning The cottagers, with few exceptions
all here, and the hotels are gradually nlling Up
with a COSMOPOLITAN throng from every part OF the
land With the prospect OF quiet Fourth OF July
celebration and a delightful weekend wen.
great autoobile host descended upon Maria sansetr
and the various hotels yesterday.
The weather at Narragansett Is deal just now,
and the evenings. with the ful moon shining ever
tbe ocean make one realize the Joy OF living
Especfav is this true OF life at the big Mathsvson
Hotel where from the broad piazzas directly
fronting on the ocean, one revels In the moonlight
ocean scene While the dwelleTs IN cities have
svyeitered in tEe grasp CT torrd wave. sojouTners
have whiled away long afternoons the Mathew
~ niazzss unconscious OF the excessivs heat which
was making life intolerable IN the cities
Narragansett's gay season centres around ths
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Open Fireplace Adds Much
TO Comfort - Acetyiene
Gas Good for Light
and Cooking Also.
CHAPTER III

Heating lighting and plumbing aboard a house
boat problems solved IN 3 wide variety Of ways
There is almost much latitude in these regards
seoet as ashore, and the costs approximately
she same The open fireplace is a feature of com
fort and cosiness often in the living room Of
medium sized craft: II is an ornament all the
time and positive benefit foggy, chilly days
ID-IstrEocd gathered on the shore Of mainland or
.s1sns and stored the after deck affords good
<usl without expense There almost unlimited
supplies CT dTiftwood on every coast. and besides
the pleasure OF collecting Il there is special slim
ssus romantic imaginings when e burns. Some
owners may. OF course, prefer hickory logs cut to
ft tae fireplace. or may install coal gTates> The
open fireplace is not heavily constructed If it
we're located IL cottage. but this need be
manifest in the appearance. tie exterior showing
the usual brick store Special care must he
taken sn construction 20 protect the woodwork in
the -ezr Of the fireplace and tile chimney while
epsrk screen the top OF the chimney will
keep the upper deck from the danger of fire.
braacs
coal OF wood burning stove is & better heater
than fireplace, though IL lacks the aesthetic eIe-
rnerst- Fer cooking purposes a coal range is de-
sirshle when there many persons 10 be fed
The kitchen OF the ordinary houseboat. however
VII accommodate only oil a gas cook stove.
The blue fame cook stove Is popular account OF
sconomy and convenience 1t coEtz from s. up-
ward. and z fortnight's supply OF fuel Is easily
carried The disadvantage OF kerosene IS tie in
eyltsbIe shutting OF pots and pans, mention
ccESz1E cl Durkse1S Nhen The coffee bOils
sosns house5ost cooks use alcohol stoves and OBJ
tain eaick. intense heat without smut or smoke
Tks high Of alcohol fuel Is tie only obsec-
ton.
The owner who can stand the expense OF IN
Etzisat.oz VIII find satisfaction 81 acstyleac gas
tor lighting, cooking and Incidental heating Here
~ -uel SURPRISING city gas. non-poisonous emo
practically safe. which be piped Wherever
Wanted: g .s supplied By independent gas plant
Witch may be operated at Intervals CT continu-
casly throughout The season The generator works
Esteznx kicsliy 6rsnuies Of calcium carbide which
&c O. ooEbsnston Of lime aad coke, crop into 4
eygis1er Of water sne create gas which is
vnststd twice by passIng through water, hltsred
through felt sad led Into gasouleter tank that
supplies tbs Pipes. When the supply OF gas IN the
latter tank short, valve opens the feed tank
~ the Fenersfor and more carbide drops into The
wafer. The pressure Of the gas on the pipes is
ANAL, leak IS easily Setected by the pungcnt
ecoY, snd q would require many hours Of leakage
fnreaef open cock 70 produce with tie air
S<Slssays zuiyturs iature tie lluEs OF humsx
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

week many automobiles passed through the village.
and generally the tourists the night at OF
the hotels.
informal dance 20 fifty OF their friends in Churchill
Music Hall Wednesday evening. At tho New
Grant House the guests and their friends were en-
tertained By dancing Saturday evening. Other
social affairs being planned
The Crosskopf trio of New York arrived at the
RexHnere Thursday and began It's daily con-
certs The house has the best booking III It's his
tory and expects 10 be crowded TO its utmost.
Churchill Hall already has seventy-ve guests and
more arriving each DAY The baseball team
will open it's season tomorrow. and games VIII be
played nearly every day throughout the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
e. AT pOCONO HILLS DELAWARE WATER GAP eo1aSR

son; the IntervaIe at Intervals and frrachsoa a,
the woods by Crystal Cascade. on the Glen Ros1
The IntervaIe House, at Intervals opens With
largo bookings An early arrival on the openinx
day was NJ. Roche, of New York. who brought a
party OF friends up in his car on a tour OF "a,
mountains. II. s. Mudsett maintains O motor uv
cry garage for the convenience of bis gusstS ara
the cars are IN great demand
The Kearsarge, at North Conway, opened aiso q,
Monday, and wentworth Hail. In Jackson o5srss
on the same date, both having many arrivals a,r
ing the day. The Kearsarge golf links and thos, AZ
wentworth Hall are. usual. In prims condition
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

beings. small generator costs from $40 to $50.
1t weighs under 800 pounds and occupies = space
about 2 by by s feet. Carbide costs about n
hundred pounds producing some $50 cubic feet or
sas. A 25-candle power burner consumes one-half
foot OF gas al hour. costing half cent 4 cook
Ing burner consumes more gas about cubic feet
a hour
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
CELEBRATION AT GARDEN CITY.

Independence Day will be celebrated tomorrow
in a great variety ways by the throng OF visitors
which the triple holiday brought 10 the Garden
city Hotel Garden city. LoEg Island. There will
be golf. tennis and bridge competitions and a
water polo game N the tank, which is proving a
source Of much comfort To hotel visitors and ~
being largely patronlzeG. II IS one OF the hand
plunges in the country. being tvilt OF mar
BILE, and glazed tiles and filed with water from
artesan wells. At night following the usual Gus
tom there will be a display Of fireworks the
hotel lawn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
AorEL eRAMArAN COURTS susY.

The Hotel Grsnatn tennis courts. ss well az
those 81 the Bronxville Athletic Association, have
heen occupied during the last veek In preparation
for the open tournament Of tho association. which
viii be held this week Some we'll known West
chester players have entered IN both the singles
and the doubles and tenrls talk for the time being
has displaced discussions % golf and motoring
along the GTamRtan piazzas looking the courts
where the experts gather each afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
COOL BREEzEs IN STANFORD, N. Y

Stamford, Y. y. July 3.-Hot weather drives city
peopie to the country and Stamford IS getting its
share of them At no time during the week has the
temperature risen very high in Stamford, and there
is always a COOL refreshing breeze. For the last
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
sENsFIr AT HOTEL BERKSHIRE.

The Hotel Berkshire grounds Will be the scsNe q.
a big benefit on Friday and Saturday nights, Jug y
and L. the proceeds Of which viii so ro"aiu
making some pocr little children happy and taA'
them from sweItertng and sunbaked city stress.
Herninvay & Clinton. proprietoTS or ttie iiO.'
Berkshire have succeeded in-closinE eoa'rGeis -
.,-7e Miss Constance Crawley and her Lofp''
nj -ers 10 give two performances. one OF AS ho'
Iike IT. and one OF Romeo and juliet lHes
pIays re TO be seen IN the omen mir anG a IA
open all theatre Is TO be built to ssSt two S'leS
persons.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
READY FOR DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

Hotel Champlain. Clinton County. y. Y. July g.
On Monday morning began the arrival of many
guests BY rail boat and ln automobiles; and 10
greet them Hotel Champlan opened for its twenty
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
MOUNT PoCoNo

Highland Inn are r. NJ. Lowetz Of Mount vernon
Y Y. AID aIr and Mrs Crawford. Of New YorK
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

give me Two seats, centre orchestrs. eth row.
for October %, 1872
Are you crazy ..,s AZ
your spectators on the side6 ak Puck
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

all manner Of confusion; apparently
without reason O'Leary. his assistant,
had done biz best to quiet ths half
crazed foreman. O'Leary ana every
man on the Job knew. that the Som
mers gum was In grave danger Of BE-
ing ruined. It had been scheduled to
90 into the furnace ut 2 O'Clock. but
Smith shortly after noon had lurcted
in, called his men. togsthsr and showed
the gun into the furnace three hours
ahead OF time. Now Il was nearly
midnight, and unless the gun came ont
shortly every man knew that Il would
be completely ruined. It must come
out, be brought tt the proper tempera-
ture and then thrust Into the tempering
bath-a thousand gallons Of OH. >
The last time Smith had been In
charge OF the job be had put gun
into the bath at too high Z tempera tuTe
and 1t had burst at the proving ground
Smith on that occasion had been laid
of. and had not been brought back to
work until the casting Of the sommers
gun. Then Pinckney had sent for him
and. after a long talk In his private
Office, had placed the disgraced fore
man in complete charge Of, this new
and very important piece Of work.
At the casting Of the Rhinestrom gun
Pinckney himself had taken complete
charge, staying In the furnace room
until all the work was finished, and
the marked difference In the handling
Of the two jobs had not escaped some
Of the shrewdev workmen..
Looks like they, don't care a hang
whether this one goes or moi" 0'Leary,
the assistant foreman, had complained.
tits plain foolishness. putting Smith
on the Job. It'll just get him in trou-:
BILE and wont do any good That 1un's
bound to be failure IL We Amt care
full" -.
The men had taken O'Leary's visw
OF the matter and were doing all they
could to make this job a success,
sommers during hts stay about thu
works had become tremendously popu-
lar. They wanted to do their best
for him: also O'Leary expected in
the fall to marry Lucy Smith, the fore,
mans daughter. and therefore he had
an interest in putting the job through
right. 49,,
sommers was to come down about
18o In the uorping, when the gun was
expected to 60 into the temperinx bath.
That was the important work. and he
was determined TO superlntend Il.
However, with Smith putting: the gun
IN three hours ahead: Of time there
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
1900
<s 81 was afraid tn t gun : repeated


81 was afraid inst sun repeated
the girl. bis
Rnckney broke s On her savagely.
Well, The next time You keep your
fears home. When need you to look
out Tor. the works here I'll send for
you Now get ont. &
he turned from the heightened girl
to the oh1ct boy, who ct last bad an
swered his ring.
M Send Marsh to my private Office. =
And without another look at the
frightened girl the manager strobe
into his private Office and slammed
the door. Lucy. crushed and beaten,
fearful that she had only made mat
ters worse By coming, was hurrying
out when the door from the works
again opened. and Joe O'Leary. blood
streaming down his face. staggered
across the threshold ana fell into Z
chair, gasping: s.. s. &. ~.
"He got me- ~ !: ~ s. ~: !.
sE1 ITO BE sUoNTMUED.J -: j
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

ut this time. Instead of replying he
@hsayed himsei { over until he stood face
to face with the general manager.
s'Do you think I'm afraid 81 your"
he demanded drunkenly.
Pinckney paid no attention to him.
but turned and pressed the bel. When
he spoke it was to the assistant.
what are you doing here, O'Leary g.
n IN othing, Sir. !" z53s
Then set 70 work dered Pinck-
ney sharply d.
O'Leary hesitated. ~
can't leave Lucy with him, :" he
sale; Jerking Ills head toward Smith.
Pinckney nodded. =s.s. sss...5.ssE
II understand. Int that's M right.
You 60 back to work. I'll look after
her. 9 ~ s5s 5a
IS. Joe. please. 80 when he tells
you, urged Lucy. /. s.s; 4. = ...z.s
O'Leary nodded. r Il.
"'An right; I'm going, he said. He
I reached the door, then turned and
spoke threateningly to the drunken
foreman, See here. Smith, II you
touch that girl III Kill you, and don't
you forget itl' ..ss
Before Lucy's father could reply, he
turned and slammed tie door after
him. r. .s i s5ss q 81.
Smith whirled, 1urched toward Lucy
with his hand appraised, but Pinckney
| stepped in front Of him. .z5 RI. 4
Here. here, SMITH r commanded the
manager sharply. You've got no time
for fooling. Remember. 4 put you In
charge of the Sommers gun. y = =. ...s#=
.. Smith Strengthened and leered with
drunken assumption Of sarcasm.
What II you dId7 Amt 1t being
done to suit you:' "a r. = i. e. f
"Of course it is. I haven't complain
ed, have II" II +. ~
The foreman thrust his own face
against that of the general manager. +
You'd better not complaint" he
sneered Ithreateningly. II guess Il
know what's wanted Of me-" I
Pinckney nodded. "EEs e@s@<.E
Pm sure you do, Smith, he said
blandly. II have every confidence in
you; now go and look out for that gun,
and, remember, until that jobs out Of
the way you're boss. Don't let any.
body interfere with your !.
+ The foreman shook one OF his big
arms. ~1. 5~% ~
If any one interferes with me you
know what they'll get" be roared
'You can bet your life on that, and
one Of them is going to get it quick"
Still muttering threats, he turned and
staggered out Of the works. Pinckney
| looked sharply at Lucy.
| "You 60 home end stay there" he
said. ~. IT.
The girl hesitated. Fear Of what
might happen with her father drunk
and in charge of such important work
gave her unusual courage. Ii.
. Excuse me, Mr.. Pinckney, but
father isn't himself. Do you think it
safe to have him In charge tonight p:
L The manager howned 30 savagely
that Lucy trembled. .. ~; -s2....,. d. ..>-
oh, that's what brought you here,
i was It? You came over, to- manage.
/ the. works, did YOUR. he sneered. 80 ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

51eomad every chancs TINT unless som
1aer1 should b warmed 81 tho chanel
ths run wenld 10 s. The bath and e.
erything Of impor tance over before Ia.
navy man should arrive. .5ss. 4 4ss.$ y
q win O'I,eary pleaded with Smith
10 do something about the gun. 81 i'll
ITS been In too long alraAdy
Smith" he urged. do you want K
ruin this job2 Who'll take care 81
you when yoa ruin another gun
You'll Be down and out for good. = III ~
The foreman. swaying from side t
side, hooked at his assistant with q
drunken ieer. d. r. }*:- ssss y
who'll take care Of mer' be sheer
ed Don't You worry about who'll
take care of me. I'm the best mar
about these works drunk or sober, and
don't you forget it." .<.~. y
{ O'Leary could not be put OF. -.
Then II you're the best man show
itr' he shouted. 'Show it by tendina
to business! That gun I'll be ruined il
no timer =. -. .< 81 H,s+s
Smith. broad. brutal. savage from
drink. aimed q blow at his assistant. B
"You will interfere!.'. he shouted
You think you're better man thau
I am! ri show you! TN let you know
who's the boss of this hero 1obr' SIS: Z
O'Leary lodged the blow and Jump.
ed out Of the WY ID the foreman
rushed. Again, the foreman CANA q
him. but the assistant grabbed ID Iron
bar ana stood ready. 4 .s...s:S* .. s#
you take another step and I'll brain
you'll" be yelled above the, roar and the
clang of the toiling hammers. you're
drunk, and we're saving your job fol
you. Now you tend to It Or Til smash
your head clean ins' Y. =. t.~|...
Smith stopped, grumbling. He knew
O'Learyj was the strongest, coolest
young fellow about the works. A figh,
with him sober would have been seri
GUS, and drunk the foreman knew bic
would not stand chance. He slapped
back. .@i*:>,::' -: r., ~, = '3"t1 =.
"1'm tending TO my Job, OLeary," ht
complained, halt nnauditn. '.Thert
amt no eau Tor you acting that way
Yours trying to get my job. that's
what. I'm doing right-j.ist what
was told. Now, you let me alone"
"Sure, O'Leary, let him alone," urged
the other men. Hell come round
and we'll get the gun out Oh time"
!: Before more could be said an Office
boy appeared, coming from the front
Office. -:E4 z~.,.<5.5.;.. ~ ,.:i,":
''They want you In the office
OLeary: Hustle up" he said; tits i'm
portant.' -: J.
y Out Ia the odice Lucy Smith was ex
planning vigorously to tho stenogra
pher, Maize O'BEen, that Smith, ii
charge OF the 6ommers gun. was drums
on the Job, and his wife, fearing some
thing might happen, had sent the cir
over 10 beg o'Leary to- take care o.
him. - ~
.':sure. Lacy, that's all right. ol
course O'Ieary will do t. tor you." tn
good .nattred stenographer encouraged
''Tll Just got out and give you I chanc,
at him when he comes. When ara yot
going to get married, anyhowr' ~. ::
Lucy: blushed and hesitated. H. -
II dome know e4Actly.,.. she said
WE haven't talked much about Il. =