davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BY THE RIPPING WATER
Patrons of Lake George Hostler1eS
EnjOuing Season Heartily.

Lake George, July PA large audience mauo
UP Of hotel patrons. wealthy cottagers anu auto
mobile parties from Glens Falls and saratoga WI
messed the open air performances OF ZIP van
y-inl1a., and THE Rivals" as presented by George
Oher and his company at the Sagamore hotel last
Monday and Tuesday evenings Inc pays "ei
given on rustic stage erected at the foot OF tne
os+ s,o,e which forms a natural amphitheatre. In
a Grove OF lofty pines. Clustered lights arrahseu
in the foliage of the smaller trees, made an at
tractive setting. -
r Edmund Krumbholz, the manager OF the
Sycamore is so well pleased with the Ooer pTO-
ductions that he is planning TO bring Ben Hleo'
and his company of seventy players and orcheslra
30 thirty pieces to the Sagamore early In August
to present a three-day musical and dramatic out
door festival A sufficient number OF pleoBes oI
financial support have been made to guarantee u'e
success Of the venture. The Sen Greet company
will be asked to give Shakespeare's Merry wives
~ Windsor - with Midas's music; AS You Like
II with Beethovens Sixth ('PastoraF) symphony
or THE Tempest with Sulivans ana IschalAO"-
skv,s music and "A Midsummer Nights Dream
with Mendelssohn's music
The popularity OF the Huett House continues to
Increase with every effort of the management
directed toward the one idea Of making the patrons
bannv Much interest is manifested In the oase-
hall teams as the playing is clever and the scores
close Every night the young people gather on ne
broad verandas opening from the cance nan anu
"trip the light fantastic zoe 10 the Hu9iC u zig
hotel orchestra
Recent arrivals at the Hotel willard include
William G. Higgins Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stack and
son Mt and Mrs A H Garvey. Miss Ruth Garvey.
Mrs E ! simons. Mrs ]. E. Dedrick and Miss
DERRICK OF New Rochelle
MI and Mrs william Harrington. of New York.
and Mrs Edwin Harrington and Miss Evelyn Har-
rington OF Philadelphia, at Rogers Rock Hotel
Mr. and Mrs William Christie. Of New York. are
at the Algonquin Mr.. Christie has with him
racing automobile with record Of over hundred
miles an hour.
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Pope. OF New York. who
have spent many summers at Lake George. are
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
FESTIVITIES AT HOTEL oHAMPLAIN.
Round of Merriment on the Shores of the
Beautiful Lake

Hotel Champlain. July A.-That every one at
Hotel Champlain expects great throng during
August is quite evident from preparations and
plans Many al-summer guests to entertain
weekend parties. Several prominent golf players,
who come every year. will be here next month
The important affair of the last week was the
three days visit of the Troy Vocal Society. sew
enty-fve in number. For twenty years 1t has been
the custom for this organization of singers to
come to Hotel Champlain for an outing. They
enjoyed out-of-door life to the utmost, played golf
and tennis and had exciting ball game
Wednesday afternoon.
The hotel guests were favored with three oe-
1i9htful concerts The programmes were well
chosen and equally well rendered It was senu-
Inc pleasure to listen to singers who sang 50
from their hearts as did the Troy vocalists-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BEAUTIES OF NATURE IN sRoNxvrLLg

In spite OF the proximity of BronxviIle to Man
haitian that part OF Westchester County contains
much picturesque and comparatively unknown ter
ritory. the guests OF the Hotel Gramatan have
learned. AS result of the vogue which horse
back riding enjoys at this many little used
roads, impraCtcabe for motoring, and narrow
paths leading through the woods and over the
hills have been discovered. Equestrian parties of
from two to half dozen out from the Gram
atan every morning follow one or another OF
these sequestered and attractive routes TO make
new explorations.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ON THE THAMES RIVpp
NEW LONDON'S VISITop,
BASK UNDER BLUE SKY
The Gris1Cold ProUes Cent?. !.
Merriment for Throngs Of
Summer Guests n

New London. Conn. July 24-The cr,svo,.
might have inspired the lines ''Whera 80 10s
ever shining and the nights always r.
there has been only one day in tventy-eight ~ -
the skies have been overcast, and then ~. %
ments, seizing their one chance % dfz,o-. = -
selves. overstepped all bounds and ~. 80 10
howIed. the hid his face. and Nept,1na - 90
his wrath upon the smaller boats along tbs -
driving several vessels ashore The Sarah D. D,
Of New York. was victim OF the sea ros,. -
and on Sunday night she was driven on tbs - -
or Shelter Island. but endured the shock sus,,,.-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Has II ever struck one what number Of terms
belonging to cuisine applied to man under dif-
ferent crcumstances? Sometimes he is ''basted.',
he "bois with rage" Is baked with heat and
burns with love jealousy He is often .scut
up" "devoured'' with a fame. and done brown
We dress his jacket for him; sometimes ne is
eaten up with care. and occasionally he Is
fried. We cook his goose for him. and often
he makes a goose of himself We make a "hash''
Of him. and sometimes he makes hash" OF some
times into mess is made into .rnincep1eat
and Is often in pickle" We are often asked
TO toast him. and he is frequently put into n
stew" or is in stew. no one knows why A
SOFT is half-baked, and severely handled
i5 well peppered." A cheeky young limp Is a
ssuceb box; and a rich father Is made to fork
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
RIDING

But the party was not yet through with that
exciting ride was the car yet under control
though that tiny slackening of speed when scraping
along the church had given the brake it's first
chance to begin to take hold. A hundred yards
further was another turn. and there the trolley
track wound across the road TO get a fresh start
to climb the hill. When the automobile passed the
church there was no trolley In sight but as IT
shot away toward the second turn. with ap-
parently all plain sailing a trolley car numbered
into sight and poked Its nose across the road
The automobiles siren gave a long shrek, and
once more the occupants stared death in the face
The nervy driver swung wide to shoot in behind the
trolley car, but the motornan lost his head. and
first put on the brake to hold the trolley car
squarely across the road and then suddenly
changed his mind and started to run backward.
The automobile swung out again with lightning
change OF direction and went crashing down the
road In big IS" curve, and took clean shaving
off the whole length of the trolley step IN
passing.
The man with the sword. the man with tho gun
Their work is dire and dread:
But carnage Is wrought and graves nlled
By the man with the wooden head.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
,gTROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg Penn. July 24--stroudsburs is TAX
ing on new life. following the precedent Of previ-
Gus years as the rush OF summer visitors to this
pleasure and health resort continues.
Baseball is the rage ar Highland Dell and the
team has been putting up some excellent games.
which are attended by large numbers or city VS.
itors Much rivalry is shown between the High
land Dell and Glenwood teams Each team has
won one game and the rubber win be hotly con-
tested early next week
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

again at Sabbath Day Point House. Others from
the metropolis Mr. and Mrs Clark w; Gran
neil. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler, DR.. and Mrs
G. H. SeInkin and daughter.
The Hotel Marion had large number or motor
lists among its patrons last week. including several
touring parties.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
A TENNIS TOURNAMENT.


A tennis tournament in mems singles vas yts yss
last Saturday, and so hard was # contests.
darkness fell before the final round so-, -.
played and the match was postponed -- u-t- A-s
day. when NJ Gray. OF Hartford. Won - -
prize, silver cup. the second prize. s-I'si
going TO l. Garnett Day 81
J. p Sousa son OF the famous band ls@Ds
Is sojourning here with his vie and us--.I
20 be found upon the courts daily anu : = :, -
the strongest players here. althoush 'as s-.,rts
not entered his name for any of the toaIiA--ss.s
The Katrina II. trig little steam yaea- - D
run over to the Griswold from shelter - - -
the 18TH. the party taking luncheon a "a rs
Those VINO enjoyed the outing were NJ - - 80
George NJ Boardman. Mr.. and MIS- - - asvs
Ciibbon and Mss Madeleine Downing- - -, ~
engaged rOoIhs for later in the season a.
void. sss5-
Fishing here seems 70 lose none OF :" 80 bs-
ton. because the fish almost jump ln'9 -. -sr
and many parties go out weekly TO anu ,sly
Stars % The daeD These uateriaIzs - sJ5
dreams. however. for fve-pound Goa 81, ~ asa y
the record, although quantities OF s.i.'.s tsssg-
caught one man getting strins 0i
five fish in less than three hours ,,s An
A stag party which is enjoying az al. sssst .
be found along the coast, while SIu,7--s -s parT
the yacht Conspirator, gave lui'oiis - ,nc.s1rs
the GriswoId lass sunday. the guess
Leonard w. Frisbie. F. Goodwin sli..-, slD-svrn -
Russell. Alexander Bruce, F. Spencer
Haywood H w Lopler- v,rx Es1
An automobile party from Ne" I'D ~
stopped at the hotel last TUESDAY wis Niss :
+. S. MILAN, Miss K C. d. Hall anu
Stevens. -.,orrsns
Miss Terry. Of New York. who Is s.O'ssSttaI ~
the GriswoId gave one of the moSt go. 80 rrn
ner parties OF the season VEGA sai =
There were dainty favOrs for. each - r,Inia1S.
ice cream was moulded in the ro.NI v,as ~
midshipmen, in whose honor the
Covers were laid for sixteen.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
INTERESTING INCIDENTS or AUTOMOBILE RIDINCI

But II had been running at slow speed. the girder
was massive and the bridge well braced with
struts that projected beyond the roadbed The
driver instantly threw off the power and the back
wheels caught the grder while the front end
Of the swung back against the projecting
braces.
We'll" said the man, bracing his feet against
The dashboard. while the bride unconsciously
reached Cor the magazine. which had slipped from
her hands where did Hubert get TT"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DIAGNOSIS

Your baby cries a great deal .srt sat FeS
Yes" answered Mr.. BliSSlnS af
What's the ailInent? ~, ssfs -
'T don't know. The onSy thing istnElsa1s
that 1t isn't the sleeping sicAheSS'
Star.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

1t seems as IL experience like that would be
hard 10 match IN the East, yet a party coming from
New Haven to this city had escape equally
thrilling. IL Tot Of the hurdling variety It wss in
fact, double escape, for they twice missed death
by narrow margin within hundred yards. They
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
RECEPTION ON THE HARTFoRD

The stanch United States training snip Ia.
ford. which was Admiral Farras-t's flagship. "a
the scene OF much gayety last Saturday. when =
mldshipmen gave reception and dancing laFT
on board IN homer OF the guests and cottages
who make W the summer colony at eastern Pa--
The guests were received by Nudshipman R 4
Clark assisted by 8ftdshipmen H y Flanagan N
". z. Brown The paronesses fer the oeezS1
the fleet. Mrs. H X Hines and Mrs Tha7s
Tonpkins. About two hundred guests were sllf
tained on board between and O'Clock
es.erday the wsrship Chicago was the h's'
the fleet this being the last tea 10 be given 0a =
vessels for some time. as they are 70 leave nS'
the first Of the month for SIX weeks craise
Few hotels are so ideally situated as tns u
void for all manner OF parties, for the guess y
enjoy yachting parties. fishing parties tea VaIl@
golf parties. automobile parties and haylas "a
ties. That persons desiring a delightful vaes-.-
realize this IS proved by the fact that the ho''
filed although the numbers Of guests wno rssS-
each Saturday proves the adage that 'tnsfs -
ways room for another"
The guests Of the hotel are enthusiasts oFe- :
ball games held here daily. and at leas' 0A'
week a nine composed OF guests AID one eo-L. -
Of employees pit their strength against eacH -
Such a game was played on Tuesday. the -
being won by the guests with score or ! y =
Julius FTeischnann. notwithstanding he 3 =
heavy 70 qualify as a Marathon runner . '-
the most enthusiastic OF the ball players a~ :,
already several home runs 10 his credl- ~.
Mrs F1eischmann entertained a party on
their yacht the WhirIwind. on Tuesday -
"a Ha rrrr.F .afrr
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

well 10 be tCwed into port ar New London Munssy
morning, minus only her nlainuast-
But wLils the storm ragged Outside the parsa
OF the Griswold were ablaze with lights and To
music Of the orchestra drowned the howli7g Of tss
wind These weekly Sunday night concerts hzEs
proved one OF the most popular features OF saz-
tainnent furnished at the hotel. although the dzJ
morning concerts have their share OF patronage
Through the courtesy OF William J. Fleming %
Griswold's manager. the warships are tuEns1st
with music by the hotel orchestra at their wsszr
teas. and II Is a charming sight 70 those wso aze
never witnessed dance on board ship 20 see -
gayly dressed debutantes and their broad sn5z.
dered partners tripping over the polished decks &
the grim warships-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DELAWARE WATER GAP

Delaware Water CAP. Penn. July 24.-With the
middle Of July came the rush OF the summer for
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

She soas playing S,0eet GeneuieUei"
help you make yourself into man.
Now you ask me to pay you for the
privilege. / am released! / am free!
am not that mans property to give
awayr'
Lady Creech turned to Almeric.
'sThis is beyond everything! Give me
your arm. Almeric. We will 60"
Most extraordinary girl. Beyond
everything, isn't sheY
Together they went into the hotel.
and Pike watched them with somber
eyes. Horace quietly slipped off
through the arbor. Ethel turned to
Pike violently.
''What have you to say to me-" she
demanded What explanations have
you to make?"
sNone," he answered
Because you don't care what think
Of you. You were willing to give me
up to these people, to let me romanti-
cize about honor and duty, about my
efforts to make that creature a man,
/ and you knew all the time 1t was only
the money they were after!"
II shouldn't wonder" he replied.
"Didn't you know that would hor-
rify me? Didn't you see that your
consenting. leaving me free to give it
to them, would release me?"
II shouldn't be surprised
sYou mean you've been saving me
again from myself? You let me make
a fool Of myself and then show it to
me. and after that you'll deny it! It's
like you Do you think any girl could
love man like that? Go back to
your dream girl, your lady Of the pic
turer'
"She won't be there" said Daniel
disconsolately.
"She might be-" Ethel answered In
different tone
sThere amt any chance of that. The
house will be empty STILL" he said.
''You might be wrong once"
she replied. and there were tears in
her voice-''just for oncer'
With quick look at him she ran
from the terrace and into the hotel. A
moment later, while he was staring
moodily at the pavement, piano be-
gan to tinkle, and moment later
Etheps voice came to him. His face
lit up, and he stepped closer to the
window. Then his arms went out.
She was playing sweet Genevievew
THE END.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Continued from Sixth Page. J


Continued from Sixth Page,
-Thaf's what any good, brave wo-
man would do he said.
1T must be done. haven't seen AL
meric since last night. | must see him
now. I've shirked facing him today.
He has always been SO light and gay
that dread seeing him bending under
this blow. 1t is my duty to help him
bear it.''
"Yes; it's your duty all right"
.'Then you think am right. You
agree"
"Yes; agree" he answered gravely.
81 give my consent to your marriage" ("
"You dor cried Ethel And there
was distinct horror in her tone. It
was as if the idea shocked her.
"I'll place it in your hands," he an
swered and then was rudely twirled
about by Horace, who had approached.
Il protest against thisp' cried the
young man. "She does not know
what she's doing! for one won't
have itr
s'Too late" cried Ethel, with a chok-
ing sob. Hes consentedv'
And with bowed head she ran from
them into the hotel
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
she reco1Ied from the group.

Yesterday, when wanted some
thing thought Of value, he refused to
let me buy it Today, when know
that name is less than nothing, he bids
me give my fortune for it. What man
ner Of man is this?'
Almeric slapped his leg.
81 don't see that the situation is
changed don't stick out for the pre-
else amount the governor said. II II
ought TO be less because of last night
why, we won't haggle over few
thousands"
With cry of rage and despair
Ethel turned on him.
"This is the final word of my humil-
iation! felt that you were in shame,
and because of that was ready to
keep my word-to stand by you and
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
How We Change.

ibid you notice that woman's ex-
preston just then?" queried traveller
on an elevated train, and he pointed
to handsomely gowned woman
whom the exigencies of transportation
had placed directly opposite an aged
and not too clean man. The old man
was about to conceal a big red hand
kerchief.
"That old fellow" continued the
traveller, Just took a pinch Of snuff,
and took it vigorously, and the opera
tion appeared to give the woman nau-
sea- Disgust was written all over her
face. Think of it! A habit condemned
universally by refinement today and
once the habit of king, courtier and
social exquisite. The jeweled snuff
box what treasure 1t was! And
now-well, we do change, don't we?''-
New York Globe.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08
Capital Punishment II Germany.

Although little is heard outside Prus-
sia Of capital punishment within the
kingdom. the law is by no means a
dead letter. In seven years there have
been ninety-eight executions. ten of
the condemned being women. Silesia
heads the list with twenty-one exc
cutions, followed by Brandenburg, Po-
sen and Rhineland.
No executions take place in Berlin,
the condemned being taken to the pris-
on at Ploetzensee, in Brandenburg,
where they have a standing guillo-
fine.-London Globe.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

The taxidermist makes an honorable
living at a skin game Philadelphia
Record.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-08

What we obtain too cheap we esteem
too lightly Paine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
MARINE

In order 10 avoid the wharf tax
which they expect VIII be imposed
upon them, many OF the sampan own
ers and operators, It is said, will move
from their present moorings below the
channel wharf and Just mauka of
Young Bros boathouse, across the
harbor to one Of the railroad wharves.
This viii be a move from public to pri-
waite moorings. The sampans number
several score, Including high powered
gasoline boats, all engaged in the fish
ing business. At their present moor
ings they have city water piped TO
convenient mooring landings and are
otherwise well provided The present
rendezvous has the advantage of ad-
joining the channel proper, so that in
mooring or departing for the fishing
grounds they do not have to traverse
the harbor, which saves time and some
of the petty annoyances which come to
sail boats in maneuvering in the har-
Dor proper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
.sYou saw 1 have personality. and

"You say 1 have personality, and
prove IT in nay rtaarks to youg An,
it is not my trade to talk. What I
have to say, and what is in my mind
and heart and soul, try to express on
my violin. and l hide nothing of my
self from my listeners. You say you
define that very thing as personality
Well, then, have your own clearly de-
fined ideas on the subject of per
sonality' and don t see why you came
te me for definition. -
Nevertheless, and even though he
didn't know it. Hartmann gave the
best possible definition of personality
and as the interviewer remarked at
the conclusion of his article; "'When
| heard Hartmann that night I knew
] was correct in my definition. and I
fully realize the secret Of his hold over
his audience. Personality is TO be
ones self, and as Emerson told US long
ago: To be ones self is to be orig
inal. Hartmann is original"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
Thomas Due Tomorrow.

The transport Thomas is due tomor-
row from San Francisco with troops
for Manila. She win make a stay of
about day in Honolulu, unloading
army stores, although she brings only
a small quantity The Arrival of a
transport is Of prime Importance to the
garrisons about Honolulu, and there is
always certain to be a large influx of
officers from Sehofeld Barracks and
Fort Shafter. The Thomas brings mail
The next mail after the Thomas will
be brought by the Asia, due next Sat
urday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
Hilonian Of Tomorrow.

The Matson steamship Hilonian is
due to leave for San Francisco at ten
o clock tomorrow morning. She viii
carry full list OF passengers and a
large cargo. In this cargo win be 600
tons of refined sugar from Honolulu
plantation and only 600 tons of raw.
She is also carrying several thousand
crates and cases Of plneapples. Among
the passengers booked are Brigadier-
General Murray, U. S. A, Chief Of
Coast Artillery, his wife and two daugh-
ters, and his aide, Captain Callen, u.
S. A. The departure of the Hilonian
is becoming as popular as the now
famous sailing of the Alameda.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
Fire on Minnesota.


SEATTLE, June 20.-The FIRE on the
steamer Minnesota, which set in yester-
dayy afternoon, menaeed the vessel for
fully II hours, for it was not until
nearly 4 o'clock this morning that the
fighting marines felt that their services
We're no longer needed. Towards mid
night it became apparent that they had
the situation safely in hand, though at
one stage OF the fierce struggle it
seemed that the big liner could be
saved only through opening her sea
valves and the gate as wei, flooding
both the dock and the ship. This plan
was proposed within an hour after the
FIRE was discovered
The fire originated in the upper mid
ship bunker or waist of the ship. in
which were stored 600 tons of fuel
coal. In addition to this she had about
$500 tons of fuel in the other bunkers.
Even now there are fears that there
is a smouldering fire on the great yes
sci, for today, Significantly enough, her
crew has been engaged in emptying the
fre-origin bunker Of such coal as was
not burned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-12
Hind s Smart Run.

TACOMA, June 21.-1f the time of
her departure from Honolulu is cor
rectly scheduled by shipping gazettes,
the schooner Report R. Hind, which
arrived on the Sound yesterday, has
made an exceptionally smart passage
from Honolulu to Puget Sound The
Hind is said to have left Honolulu
less than IS days ago. If this is the
case, she has added another smart sail
ing record to her already enviable rec
ord