davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Of the New Jersey Grand Council Of the St Pat
ricks Alliance Of America, The advocates OF pure
English made the Hotel Brunswick their head
quarters and the patriotic IrishInen gathered az
the St James Hotel This evening Mayor ApplebT
entertained at dinner et the Hotel Bristol mum
Der of newspaper from tho Pennsylvania clIles
in ths vicinity OF Scranton. who came to AsnurF
Park on the initial trip IF the Mermaid Specle'
from, Scranton over the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey The special will be run three ds-s each
week during July and August.
Half the population lf~ed IN bathing suits this
week The loug spell Of tcrTid weather was 70
sponshl4 for the innovation All the bathing g
tablishment. are open and sea bathing is NO"
the popular pastine Later IN the season night
bathing will again he permitted a. the hshurF a'N
nue. bathing grounds
Lack Of publicity responsible. IN a measure
for the defeat the special election held ff'S
week Of the proposition 20 issue bonds IN me
s7oa,1ut OF $4,000 for beach front improvements
The election resulted in tie vote. 'he opposition
coming from the districts in the annexed district
Another election Uil be ordered. when It Is be
lieved the scheme will be indorsed By the voters
The money was 70 have been spent for modern
hot and cold sea water bathing establishment, =
swimming pool new 1ettes and the extension ~
the boardwalk 10 Deal Lake
William schef4er, of New York City. landed
striped bass this week which weighed nearly eEh-
teen pounds the largest captured this year. Sev-
eral smaller bass we're hooked. and TIE expert
fishermen predict : successful season for the roi
and reel anglers
4 ohndrens carnival was given At the Coleman
House on wednesday evening Nearly tvo hun
dred tots enjoyed the function. which arranged
by Professor Beaumar. The grand march T-as lec
BY the Misses Marie Miller and Dorothy Arplegate
Harold 2 4yres. chairman # TIRE Carn!Ta Ass"-
ciation. hard work with hts assistants, ar
ranging ths details cf the annual baby parade snd
other events incident 70 Queen Titsnia : visit 20
this chu5-ens paradise The dates for the
eral events are. Queen coronation Frifa- Au-
gust 2: Deal Lake beat carnival. Tuesday August
81 masquerade este Uednesda- September I.
baby parade. THURSDAY Afternoon September
Assemblynaan Joseph ? Turluity, CT Jersey cttv
IS occupying cottage, v!.h his family. IN Second
avenue Ex-Governor 9 Stokes, Of NiIlv!lle
y. !, vas cna of the visitors this week Or
= Baruch. Of New York City is registered at the
Coleman House The Rev Alfred 7 Lcnglev 81
gaycnne- is at the Hotel Thedford
TT Frank = Ioneoker. CT New York City, IS
making Norwood Hall his headquarters. Gilbert
Fraser British Consul az Baltimore. has rooms a.
the Victoria The Rev. r I. Nonogae. of New
York City, IS az the Hotel Monmouth Professor
George s1secloskis. Of Princeton UNIVERSITY is
4tth Mrs. NacC1oskis 81 the Hotel Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
- TyfszSE SEsySsC ~
Long Branch. Asbury Park
and Atlantic City Provid-
ing Much Entertainment.

77-- Eran-b - r July S-This resorts Fourth
ef July crowd breaks all records and the success
cf the programme planned for the three day ceie-
Aration river regatta. racing At Elkwood Park
etc IS assured Nearly all the cottasers have been
here for several weeks. and ine influx Of visitors
ths week filed the hotels and boarding houses
Today xes tag day here for the benefit Of
Washington Park. and nearly two hundred Young
women have been busy tagging every man who
appeared IN the streets. The city divided into
districts and several headquarters established.
The ocean 'front.' Hss profitable field for even
sutomebilists passing through the city were held
Gp. AL entered into the spirit Of the occasion and
contributed. The money has yet 70 be counted but
r. IS predicted that nearly S1on9 VIII he realized
AL of this is 10 he expended I'm the further i'm
1srcvement Of Washington Park Tne park site.
which IS Al Broadway and Washington street. has
81 wear been transformed from some unSiShtlv
acts used as a dumping ground for trash into one
of the resorts beauty spots. with grass, trees,
sfTubhery. 6owers. walks and fountain Seven men
-ho formed organization year ago are Tespon-
slbl> fer the improvements The officers cf the
association are: Or. Q. A. Clark president; n ..
Edwards. vioe-president: John {. Finn secretary,
= r Sutphea. treasurer, and 7 n West superin-
sendeut. Funds are being raised for : soldiers
monument for this park
Long Branch people are much piesssd the an
rounosnent by General Passenger Agent Bod, Of
she Pennsylrsnis- Railroad. that in the next time
ssblss issued by that road Long Branch viii appear
fn brackets after all ustings Of Elberen West End
enc Branchport stations. The Central Railroad OF
r1e-v Jersey several months ago took The sane
trer and tts eight stations the city limits
sn shown as being IN Long Branch, The Board
CT Trade asked for the change four 1ssrs ago. and
matter has reen asitsted e-er since, II being
ssser1s5 that strangers were nnisled by the names
IF the stations into thinking them separate towns.
tnstead Of simply sections Of Long Branch and
that the prestige Of resort injured thereby
The entire SIX miles Of Long Brsnch's ocean
front rvl be protected by complete line OF bulk
heads and ietties within slxty DAYS The two and
q half Fns stretch along the bluff in tbs centre Of
the city was protected several yeaTs ago. and in
fhe North Long Branch section the city finished
work last fall a sap cf about 6 thousand feet
-rss left 5ust ac-th OF the reservation property,
swned by Charles Abbott Work on this was re-
ceutzF begun and IS b6ang rushed Tbs constrpo-
zion ts uniform z1th that 6cne for the city That
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
MIX JOY AND REST I'm
ABOUT EQUAL PARTS
SUCH is PRESCRIPTION zr
SARATOGA SPA.
Indications Point to One Of Beat
Seasons in History of
the Springs.

Saratoga Springs. N. T.. July 2-Juns has been q
memorials month in the history Of Szra.oza
Springs The place has developed into new Sara
toga which bids fair to become one of the greatsss
health resorts in the world Even the German
cures have not the natural resources found ts-a
and q remarkable equipment OF baths, gynnssta
ETC. will eventually draw the thousands Of wealthy
Americans who yearly seek health In foreign lands
The village is captivating in its summer xarb
and many have been fits admirers already this SEA.
son With the signing Of the reservation bill was
ushered in a new era, and ths closing down OF fhs
pumping by ths csrbont5 gas companies viii t.
store the oIdtime sparkle 70 the mineral springs.
The proceedings OF the COMMITTEES named by the
Governor as commissioners will be watched al
over the country with great interest. Spencer
Trask. who Is the local representative. IA recover
ing nom the severe bruises sustained n auto
mobile accident in Boston a short time ago. ard
hopes soon TO be able 70 Join Mrs. Trask. who N
az their summer homo On Laks George
One OF the most delightful OF the early summer
social AFFAIRS was rose tea given IN Brs. Traskts
rose garden this week About four hundred guests
enjoyed the spIendor OF this gorgeous rs-x. and
tbs proceeds were given 70 the Fruit and FjoTs-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

rretty summer costumes went through various
cotflIon figures and some fancy dancing, in the
first Juvenile dance Of the summer. under the
direction OF the master of ceremonies Of the house
The wooded hills about the resort, which give
Atlantic Highlands its name offer cool and re-
fresning shade these heated July days, and many
picnic parties Of guests from the various hotels
make them their stopping place after morning
or afternoon tramp. On Monday Atlantic High
lands Fourth of July programme, which is an all
day one. will be carried out. There will be bali
games Ia the morning and afternoon, and In the
evening elaborate display of pyrotechnics, FOL
lowed by ball at the Atlantic Highlands Casino.
To help with the festivities the 69th Regiment
Band. of New York. has been engaged for three
concerts.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
THOUSANDS Al ASBURI
Noted Park and Ocean Gr0Je At
tract City DtceLIerS

Asoury Park. \. J. July 5-Twenty thousand
visitors arrived to-day TO spend Independence Day
at the ssashore. These. with the thousands who
arrived earlier II the week 70 escape the screening
heat Of the cities, filled the resort 70 overhowins
and the late corners we're obliged TO he content
with cot IN the rarlor Tonight the boardwalk
for the first time this summer. wes crowded with
Jolly promenaders. and the casinos Of the leading
hotels were filed with dancers. There VIII be no
public celebration Of the Fourth outside OF the
usual fireworks displa- the shore front given by
the citv-
TWO conventions were held here this waek-the
eighteenth annual conference Of tbs National
sne.ch Arts Association. and the annual meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
ENJOYING LIFE AT EDeEwoop INN.

Greenwich. Conn, July s.-Edgewood Inn since
its opening on MAY 90, has been the centre OF
many social affairs. Among those registered from
New York Mr.. and Mrs James A NIoftett
Miss Helen Moffett. Mr.. ana Mrs. Herbert Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. 9 ., Weber. Miss Marsery Weber
Marquis Tore Hermosa. Mrs. Malcolm Graham.
Mr. and Mrs N s. Meldrum. Mr. and Mrs w 3.
Leonard Ar and Mrs Whitney Lyon. ". s Van
derbilt ana A Dsgnon Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
The WEEK IN OCEAN GROVE.

IHE WGEh In OOhAP OE"Cs r.
ocean Grove as usual. will fttinglJ observe IN
dependence Day. Nondav morning petr'otle ser
vice will 10 held in the Auditorium. with Blsnop
Luther P Wilson ss the presiding officer Inc
orchestrs under Tho leadership OF Tall Fsen MOI .
gan viii render programme Of uatlonal aHs' I4iu
Miss Anna case OF Plainfeld Will sing ms
TacIorstiou Of Tndependencs will he read ny
for,,.er Senator Joseph [. Hays Of Newark. Ihs
oratiou 0W he delivered BY job Hedges OF HeV
York CITY. -
This evening In the Auditorium. sn illustrated
lecture on The Battle Of gettysburg vas deliV-
cred hy the Rev Or. .. l. ssverson. Of Scran-
ton The Rev Dr. John Wesley Htl Of New 4orH
,-itr. 7-in preach in tha Auditorium to-mor-oV'
morning and evening
r,,rarIor 1forran organized bis orchestra OF sixt-
musicians this week and the adult choT7-s vas also
fornad and rehearseI NIr. Morgan has received
word from Mme. Lillian Nordica. who is now
abroad that she viii fling in Ocean Grove on the
evening Of Labor pav- The United states Marine
Pand has also been "psaged for the evenings -
JULY - and -
~, Yo,Ine People Meetings ware resumed this
uee, In tho Temple with the Fsev DR. Charles
L Mead II Fobeksr member - the camp
Meeting Association. as leader The holiness meet
ines ara also being held IN the Taoernscle daily
under The leadership % the Re- rr Aaron Z
PaHsrI president Of the camp Meeting Assocts ton
pom ssr--ic4s afA hali az . 2 n
r vas announced this week that tha association
had iecdsd 20 sell reserved seats in the Auditorium
for he religious services The Innovation. = was
exrl-ined was for the benefit of the aged and u
nrrn Tha n>7- crder IS b-rs adversely criticised
the claim being nads that, sircs tbs building was
erected hv public subscrip.ion al the seats should
rs free 20 the public
Co.onel ara Mrs y : Fowler. ot New Tork ctty.
havs r-.rrs fer the summer az the philadelphia
II r = Wright o. vrestheld y J Is registered
- .hA Hotel Nfafastic IS Bishop Luther 3.
vrl:s,, e PhGadelpht. .Iatcr Thomas II. Lan6on,
rres,eenr OF the Bordeatown Military Institute Sc
rsvccnne- ~ ths saxenhu-s, The Rev " =
Hubbard Of poughkeepsie IS registered ~ the
Roosevelt = y wright cf Washington. is 18th
his ferrNv 80 the Ia Pierre
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-05-07

Neighbofs and friends surpris
Frank Brooks. Tuesday .evenidk.
his home on Dewey street and spent q
very pleasant evening
O.. 8. Dickinson and A. w. Splitter,
two of the best known of the older resi-
dents Of New Haven township, did
business in the city Thursday.
Lee A. Cook formerly of Owosso, and
Miss Lucille Towne of South Bend, Ind,
were married May 3, at South Bend and
will reside at Flint where Mr.. Cook is
working for the Buick auto concern.
Married, Wednesda y afternoon at
three o'clock by Rev. G. w. Jennings at
the groom's home on Pine street, Mr..
Arson F. Loomis and Mrs. Ida Franks.
Only few friends were present The
house was prettily decorated for the
event. Mr.. LOOMS is a member of the
grocery firm of LOOMS q Osmer. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. LOOMS have many friends
who extend congratula tions.
Frank Sergeant has purchased the in
terest of A. Garrison in the firm of Gar
rison & Sergeant Exchange bank at
Vernon and will move to Vernon, hay
ing purchased the home of the late w.
d. Garrison. Frank Sergeant will be
head of the firm of Sergeant e. Ser
geant and Ned Sergeant will be cashier
of the bank. Mr.. Garrison will do an
insurance business but with his wife
will spend next winter in California to
visit their daughter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-05-07

~ &eeeRA 10 ou0 MISS HAdH-1n.
Detroit spent Sunday at w. xe !,
ASagfnaw street. "
mrs. M. R. Crittenden, of Barrytoh,
}ich., is q guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
n Pearson. Mulberry street.
Earl SEtterby and Miss Lena Payne
were in Lansing. Wednesday, for the
wedding of Bert N. LaDu and Miss
Gertrude DaFoe. attending the couple
during the ceremony.
General Passenger Agent Kirby gives
assurance that the early morning train
north and the late evening train from
the north are permanent fixtures on the
Ann Arbor road, having proved pay
ing investment.
An official connected with the u. s.
weather bureau at Grand Rapids prom
ises good weather most of the rest of
this month, although frost is predicted
about the 18th. So let's cheer upland
make our gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Rogers. of Venice,
were in the city Yesterday. Mr..
Rogers reports very satisfactory results
from the feeding of 1900 sheep this year,
the last lot of which he is shipping to
Buffalo today.
The home of DR.. P. S. Wilson, Main
street west, was beautifully decorated
both Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
for tea parties given by Mrs Emma
Robbins, Mrs. j. FL. Robbins, Mrs. A.
II. Let's and Mrs. Wilson. About 80
ladies were received each day, includ-
ing number of out of town guests.
The porch was draped with flags, the
parlors being lined with plants, with
bouquets of red and pink carnations and
trimmed with smilax. Four course
luncheons were served by Miss Kate
Russell, and carnations given as favors
Music was rendered by guests.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-05-07
LOCAL NEWS. '

Miss Mary Morton spent Sunday in
Laingsburg.
H. H. Hawley of Perry, was in the
city Wednesday.
A. D. Whipple was in Saginaw on
business, Monday.
Q. W. Sexton of Howell, was in
Owosso the first of the week.
Ii. H Pulver of Laingsburg, was in
\ the city on business Thursday,
Mrs. t. o. Christian spent the first of
the week with Lansing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs G. l. Thomas returned
Sunday from weeks visit in Detroit.
John 7. McCurdy is in Corunna
Mis- week, arriving from Seldom, Va ,
Friday.
Mrs. F. B. Woodland was in Flint,
Wednesday, to attend the funeral of j..
A. Button.
Mrs. H. B. Peterson has returned
from a visit with her daughter Mrs. A.
ID. Glascock, Charlotte, N. G..
Mrs. M. L. Burch and daughter of
Detroit spent Sunday at Mrs. f. M.
Hovey's Corunna avenue.
The lecture which was advertised for
last Friday evening at Henderson was
postponed until the weather and roads
become settled.
Miss Addie Smith who is teaching
school in Flint, spent Sunday at home
on Pine street. She was accompanied
by Miss George.
Mrs. Sarah O'Connor returned Satur-
day from Blue Island, Ill, where she
spent the winter with her daughter,
Miss Kate Corlett.
Secretary Rush reports few small
losses to policy holders in the Shiawas-
see Mutual caused by lightning iduring
the storm last week.
The receipts at the Owosso post Office
show an increase of almost $1,000 for
the first four months this year COM
pared with the same period in 1908.
Edward Guthrie of New York City,
son OF Manager Guthrie, has accepted
posi- ton as electrical engineer at the
o. g. c. E. Co power house in this city.
For ten months of this fiscal year the
expenditures of the government exceed
the receipts by 500 4O5, 0O0 The deficit
for April was little less than $3.OOO,-
600.
DR. E. T. Carmody, formerly of this
city but now of Detroit, has been APP
pointed surgeon general of the Colorado
National Guard with the rank of
colonel DIR. Carmody has made many
friends and advanced rapidly in his
profession in Denver and Owosso people
are pleased with his success
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-05-07


FUNDS Of wool: Prize, .aves.
So % cts has bee paid for zp@s,
The youfiR men of the Y. M. O. A..
will enterteln the Y. W. c. A, at the
association rooms on the evening Of
May 10. Music will be plentiful and Q
lunch will be served. iAgAN
Farmer" Watson of Corunna threw
G. Burgess of Dryden twice at the ar
mory Tuesday evening and was thrown
once. The men are about the same
weight but Watson the more scientific.
1t was suggested to Congressmen JOS
eph w. Fordney yesterday that it
would be well for him to return to.
Washington and influence the weather
bureau to give better weather. His re-
ply was: Thunder showers are on the
free list" A gentleman to whom the
answer was mentioned said eff they
are, they are about the only thing that
has got by Fordney. Saginaw Herald.
Mrs. Morris Southland and Mrs. Az
bert Nichols entertained at the home of =
the former very delightfully."- Wednes-
day afternoon, about sixty-fve guests
being present. The home was decorat-
ed with flowers and plants. A four
course dinner was served at 6 o'clock by
young ladies. The ladies entertain
again this afternoon at cards at the
home of Mrs. Nichols.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-05-07

Mems Suits and Young
Mems Suits
All new goods. Our decision to
sell out was arrived at only re-
Gently, consequently the bulk of
our spring and summer clothing is
in stock, but that is your gain.
They must be sold, however, even
at loss, to close out within the
allotted time. They are of the new
colorings, also greys, blacks and a
good assortment of blue serges,
superb in fit and the best of tailor
ing. Following is list of our
going out of business prices that
will tempt every lover of good
all wool clothes: E-
$500 Suits now. .$II.S5
1850 Suits now. o.o5
1000 Suits now. 7.S5
while we have any quantity of
small sizes left from suits former
ly $1,000 to $500. which we are
putting in at 1896 suit. All
wool worsteds.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
500 Reward 500

The !readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh is a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing the work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toleda'
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
Bacon For Duty On Raw Cotton.

A tax of 20 per cent. ad valorem on
raw cotton as a "revenue duty' was
proposed by Senator Bacon, who de-
clared that from this source arevenue
of 81 200, 900 could be obtained.
by Offering this amendment" Mr..
Bacon said, II open myself to criti-
cism from those people who can not
distinguish between duty of 100 per
cent. and revenue duty"
Mr.. Bacon said importations of ordi-
nary cotton now amount to 20, ,0oo, 900
pounds and the duty that would be
obtained would be four times as much
as from all other staple agricultural
products combined, sugar excepted.
Mr.. Bacon agreed to allow his
amendment to be considered on
Monday. When the proposed duty
of 1-2 cents a pound On lemons in
stead of IA cents a pound as propos-
ed by the house and one cent as under
the Dingley bill, was reached Mr..
Root was promptly on bis feet with
an objection.
Quick to defend an interest of his
State, Senator Flint gave q very full
account of the lemon industry of Cali
fornia and made strenuous contention
for the increase.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
Dropped Dead in the Field.

News was received here of the sud-
den death of Mr.. Jesse Kay, promi.
nent farmer of the Honea Path SEQ
ton, which occurred at his home near
there. he was working in the field
near his home, when suddenly he
dropped to the ground, expiring WITH
in few molAents. Mr.. Kay was one
of the most prosperous farmers of the
Honea Path scetion and was regarded
as one Of its best citizens. he was
honest, straightforward and square in
all of his dealings, and his death comes
as a shock to the community. Mr..
Kay was 81 years old and is survived
by wife and several children. he serv-
ed with distinction throughout the
war between the States, being (gals
lant and true soldier.-Anderson
Mail.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
$4,000 &ules.

According to report of the United
States Agricultural department there
are owned in South Carolina al 900
mules valued at $19, 74o, 900; $1,000
horses, $1o,2S5, 900; 1s9, 900 mich cows,
valued at $s.753, 900; other cattle, 225,-
600, valued at $685. 600; sheep, 5s,-
600, valued at $l2s, 900; swine, 6S5, 900,
valued at S4,2s1 900, making a total
value of $40, ,2s1 900 in farm animals
in this State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
Confederate Veteran
Dies From Rabies.

McGrady, an aged Confederate Vet
eran died on Tuesday at the Oolum-
bia Hospital as result of bite from
a dog with the rabies. Mr.. McGrady
was bitten on April %, and after TAX
ing the so-called Koon treatment,
supposed himself well. Monday night
he attempted to kill himself by cut
ting bis throat, and as result of the
wounds inflicted on his neck be was
carried to the hospital, where he lin.
gered for few hours. he died as a
result of an attack of the rabies. BE
was a good Confederate soldier and a
member of Camp Bookter, U. c. V.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
Alone in q Saw Mill at Mid
nirht

unmindful Of dampness, drafts, storms
or cold, w. j. Atkins worked as Night
Watchman, at Banner Springs, Tenn.
Such exposure gave him severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last he
had to give up work. He tried many
remedies, but all failed till he used DR..
Mng's New Discovery. "After using
one bottle," he writes, II went back
to work az well as ever" Severe colds.
stubborn coughs, inhamed throats and
sore lungs, hemorrhages, Group and
whooping cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious medi-
cine soc and 81 90. Trial bottle free,
guaranteed by Kaufmann Drug Co.;
Derr;ck's Drug Store; Sandel Drug
Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
Violating the Law.

State Bank Examiner Giles l.. VIII
son in examining the banks of the
State has found that number of o.
fcers have borrowed excessive
amounts from their banks, in violation
OF the law. He says that hereafter he
intends to issue, not warnings, but
indictments.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-09
Sruta1's New Xastss.

Governor Ansel has appointed Edgar
G. Hsynsworth master in equity Of
Sumter county, vice Mr.. Frank VIII
con, who committed suicide there re-
Gently.