davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
STAMFORD, N. Y.

Stamford, n. Y, July 23--The splendid
weather has brought a great representa-
ton of guests from New York City and
other parts more remote. The dances AT
the various hotels are drawing many who
enjoy this pleasure.
Among recent arrivals at the different
houses from New York City are the fol-
lowing:
Churchill HaIl-Mr and Mrs. n. Cutie.
Worth Dexter and sister. James Demprey.
Mrs Walter Case c. b. Munford and Miss
Anna Burne.
Rexmere-Mr. De Bustamanta and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brassil. the Misses
Neline Mr. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Robbins
and c. R World
New Grant House-Mrs- n. P. Koch. F.
F. Rowel and family c. W. Day, W. n.
Darhue and n. L. Darhue.
Madison-J ". Stnnsbury. Mr. and Mrs
r. B. Crane. Mr.. and Mrs Allen y. Ben
nett and Evelyn A. Knoth
The Atchinson-Mr. Mccormick, J. N.
Brown. Otto Lash and William Bliss
westhom-H N Nathan. E. W. Church.
Miss T. NJ Newell and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam N Tooker
Mountain View-Mr. and Mrs A F. Car
ter, Mrs c. A Miller and son and Mrs. r.
c. Mckay.
Sanford Cottase-Mrs. Boughton and
daughter.
Simpson Terrace Florence z. DeGros1
and Miss Delber.
Kendall Place-Mr. and Mrs Charles S.
Fiss. Miss e. NJ Farley. Miss Mary ].
Dost, Mrs H. T. Stiker and Mr.. Brown.
Maple Rest-D. Lan1kersou. Mr. and Mrs.
George ketchum and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Jackson and SON.
Canfeld House-The Misses Jorleman, the
Misses Martinez. John ]. Kennedy and Mrs,
NJ A. McGrinn and daughter.
Greycourt Inn-Mrs. N e Shields. DR..
James Neil and family and Ada NJ. Butler
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
wEsTPoRT-oN-CHAMPLAIN.

westport-o y Y. July %
Visitors 10 this beautiful resort nestled
among the foothills Of the Adirondacks and
overlooking Lake Charnplain. have been
entertained with many novel functions this
week Malcolm Mcclellan. Of New York,
gave 4 party Of his friends a moonlight
sal N his large launch and George Van
Deusen entertained with a picnic on shore
near BARRIERS Point Light. Fish dinners
have been ropu;ar and tennis tourna-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
UPPER SARANAC.

Upper Saranac. y Y. July 23-Interest
II TIE annual sailing events Of the Upper
Sa-anac Yacht Club has been greatly slim
ulsted 5y the present of & handsome silver
CUP by Thomas Blagdon- Of Washington.
MT. Blagdon has supplemented the large
CUP with six smaller ones. which will be
given n the individual events. the larger
cup going 10 the sailor who wins the most
points il the series The series of six
races VIII BE- opened next Saturday.
MS William T. Hord, Mrs. Arnold H
Hord Master Frank r. Hord and Henry H.
Firth. il. have Joined the house party at
The Birches. the summer place of Frank
J Firth al Saranac Inn
William Parkin. clerk of the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals, with his
sister Miss Alice Parkin is spending some
tine at Saranac Inn. @ Allan Rowe. Of
Buffalo. came Up this week and joined Mrs.
Rowe at the inn
Mrs Mer~in c. Stanley. T 2. Ridley. R
Z. Farley Mrs. Edwin N Bu kiey. Master
Harold Bulkley Mrs. B. ". Franklin and
Dr.. and Mrs. J. p. ConToy, of New York,
were among the many visitors who came
60 tse I'M 10 remain for some time.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
HUNTER.

Hur1c- y I. July 93.-Dancinz has been
The most popular diversion al Hunter in
the last week, and the many persons who
are summering here are enjoying the even
ing hops III the different hotels.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ONE ADVANTAGE.

WCgr+Is this Back 20 Ireland II Isto's
q e Cd T,ove2
Isoggs-Sure IL ousht 10 give Is a
crCp Of Two IRIS LEr.eEt-w 10 Just-sot over
ro-tre-old country stories 70 rsAe the
place CT the Two Irishr en- no Just came
over to- -thiS-country stories that ws'v.
been hearing for the last tfty years.-Puck,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
I'M GOOD FORM.

Ata Manchester meeting the other day:
Earnest but Prosy Orator. want land
reform | want housing reform. ! want
educational reform: | want
Bored Voice-ChIoroform. - Manchester
Guardian
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
PORT KENT.

Port Kent, y. Y. July 23-In addition
TO the regular visitors who came to Tren1-
hleau Hall 70 remain for the season, sev-
eral tourists en- route from Au Sable Chasm
stopped for a visit. attracted by the beauti-
ful scenery on this part of Lake Cham
plain. The casino a the hall has been
the scene Of much gayety, and several de-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

lightful musical evenings have been en-
joyed
House parties are a rule among the cot
tage folk a Port Kent. and hardly sum
mer home here but has several guests. Mrs.
Philip Coughlin is entertaining al Clear
view. where her guests include DR.. Flor
ence Chapman Child, of Philadelphia, and
DR.. Alice Flood. of New York, who ar
rived this week DR.. Flood and DR.. Child
spend much time on the lake. and are con-
sidered the cleverest shippers here
Among the prominent visitors of the week
a. Trembleau Hall were Chancellor James
R. Day of Syracuse University. with Mrs
Day and Miss Day. Chancellor Day and
his family have just completed tour Of
the world, and stopped at Trembleau Hall
for a foTtnight's rest
Mrs. H a Merritt. Of Troy, with her
nieces the Misses Ryan. are at Tren1bleau u
Hall for the summer Other arrivals in
clude Mr. and Mrs. O Kerrs, DR.. J. H
Dover. Miss Buck and Mrs. Charles Ban
croft Marsh. all Of New York.
WAwBEEK.
wawbeek. \. Y. July 23-visitors to the
wawbeek and the neighbo.ing camps are
pleased that Edwin Gould IS their summer
neighbor. Mr. Gould came up on Saturday
night in a private car, and was brought by
special steamer TO the Upper Saranac Lake
camp of DR.. J. II. Herter which he has
leased for the season Mr.. Goulds camp
IS near that of his friend. Henry Graves.
1r OF New York. on Eagle Island.
One of the best angling feats Of the sea
son was accomplished by two young wom-
Ell. Miss Foote and Miss II. T. Foote, who
are in camp with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Foote. of-Alorristown. Many
anglers have been capturing large lake
trout in the vicinity of the Wawbeek this
season. but none has equaled the feat OF
the Foote girls. who took three lake trout
while angling from small rowboat. The
largest trout weighed fifteen pounds. while
the others were eight and five pounds, re
speCtively.
The Wawbeek is enjoying one of the best
seasons in years, and in addition 70 the
large summer colony staying here enter
tains many motoring and dinner parties
ALGONQUIN.
Algonquin \. Y. July 23.-The pre-
lininary race held by the Motor Boat Club
over the course in front OF the Algonquin.
on Lower Saranac Lake. proved TO be an
exciting contest. The beautiful weather
brought out a crowd of spectators, who
tfronged the Algonquin boathouse and the
shore of the lake. Charles J. SWANS
Sparrow was scratch boat. and his hand
ling of the craft was the feature of the day.
The Sparrow finished / minute and second
ahead of the Nip, Harold Dukett's boat,
which won second place.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
kISKAToM.
EaINES FALLS.

Hangs Fails. y =. Iuly 23--To-night
sees practically cvers- hoiel at tlts oeauti
=! village OF tGc CatskilIs taxed To Its
capacity. The weekly band concerts which
have been inaugu-ated are proving
source CT satisfaction and pleasure not only
- the Residents Of HaiEes Falls, but to
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

@ATL SMITHS. y. Y, July c3.-Many
Adirondack anglers GO out and make
i 2 brilliant catch OF trout and then
-xe- OF their laurels. DR. George Fales
p.re- continues his remarkable fishing
lords. and on q trip with q party OF
4-sues this week he brought back one hun
:sred and forty brook trout from Cold
Eroak Some OF the speckled beauties
-,.ssured twelve inches in length.
There have been many arrivals at the
{, Regis camps. some As members Of
.ouse parties and others coming TO open
,set- camps for the remainder of the sea-
.ou. Llcyc Brice is here and is occupying
tbe Ward camp. Miss Cstharine Cameron
rotored UP to her Spitire Lake camp and
has since beer Joined by Duncan Cameron
.nd her sister. Mrs Belmont Tiffany
camp Etenwold, On Spitfre Lake. was
opened on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs Court
landt ?. Dixon. of New York. who mo-
-ored up with their daughters. he Misses
Dixon One Of the largest Iuncheons of the
week was given at Erpburnvood by Mrs.
George FaIes Baker in honor Of her guest.
DR.. Mary Macmillan. Of New York.
Mrs Edward R Thomas. jr-. of New
Tork. is entertaining Mrs Thomas and
Jonn BARRYMORE as members OF her house
party al The Rocks
NJ and Mrs George Patterson came up
" private car and are spending their
honeynoon al Paul Smiths Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson have their saddle horses here
ard are spending much o. their time on the
s-idle paths about the lakes
clifford B Harmon the aviator, with
Ms Harmon. Is az Paul Smiths casino for
the season Mr.. Harmon was one Of
party that made the ascent of ST. Regis
Mountain early IN the week.
New York arrivals at Paul Smiths in
cIgded among many others Mr. and Mrs
J J Tonkin. Miss Rosamond Tonkin. Mrs.
z 7. Eogeboon. Herry Miller. Miss Mary
Dwyer NJ and Mrs. .. NJ Badgley, Mrs.
! s Higbis Miss Helm Higbie. Miss Nan
nie McLane. Mrs. NJ Chase. Miss Chase,
Miss II. z. Hogan and Miss Nellie Hustled
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

To-day's arrivals are the heaviest of the
season. so the village is livelier tonight
than it has been The Rev. Father James
Smith Of Newark, N J., is the guest OF
relatives here. Dr. Walter B. Chase and
the Misses Chase of Brooklyn, are the
guests Of relatives here
PALENVILLE
Palenville. X /. July Picturesque
palenviIle, with its many noted points Of
interest, has been the destination 0: more
tourists this week than during any week
or the present season
Those who are spending the summer in
PalenviIle comment faverabiy on the diver
sity of amusement that IS To ne found here
this wear The new amusement hall seems
10 have filed a long felt want and to be
popular with the visitors
At the Central House are Mrs De Kolh.
Miss Louise KoIl. Eddie Koll. Mr. and Mrs.
G. Walters. Miss Alma Walters. Master
John Walters. Mr. and Mrs. lAners and
Miss .nens. of New York
~ TED GETT =
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ELIZABETHTOWN.

Eliza bethtown, n. 7. July 23.-Mer. worl-
en- and children have been fiocking to the
Cobble Hill Golf Clubs links, at Elizabeth
town, this week and many interesting
matches have ensued The Cobble Hill
golf players are among the most expert IN
the mountains and are drawn from the
cottages and hotels OF the resort. Tom
Wells, the professional Of Van Cortlandt
Park. who is in charge OF the links, is
correcting some OF the minor defects IN
the players. while training new enthusiasts
for the annual tournament, which extends
through the month of August
Oscar Rasmussen. riding master AT the
Windsor. has a large class of enthusiastic
young women who are learning this al
tractive sport
4 number of the Windsors summer Wis
itors rnotored up 10 the hotel. TO remain for
the season. and are keeping their cars here
for side trips. Miss Thomas and Miss
Rosemer came up from New York by auto
mobile as did DR.. H E Velisiage and his
mother. Mrs. 5. H. Velislage- Mrs. T. J.
Wolfe and Miss Wolfe also r1otored up
from Newark. Others were ". a. Elliott.
of Albany. with his sister; Mabel Brown
Mr and Mrs. George F. Droste and the
Misses Droste. of New York.
James Charles Craft and ]. g. Alexan-
der jr. of New York, stopped at the Ma
plewood Inn, en- route on a walking trip
into the western Adirondacks. Dr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Sproat. of Saratoga. were among
the visitors and were touring in their au-
tomobile-
Mrs. J. r Dundas and Miss L. c Dun
das Of Toronto are spending the season
at the Maplewood Inn. as are 5. de Leeuw,
Mr. and Mrs E R Bovine. of New York:
Mrs T. II. Davidson and Miss c. A Jones'
Of Rochester.
The Deer's Head Inn orchestra IS giving
some fine concerts and Saturday evening
hops in the pariors. 4 five hundred party
in the hotel parlors was won by Mrs. C {.
MacEwen. of New York. and B. T. Stetson
manager OF the inn. while numerous small
bridge parties have been Il feature.
Mrs. Joseph H. Gay, Sherwood B. Gay
and Howard L. Moore. of East Orange
formed one of the motoring parties TO regis
ter at the inn. while Mrs. Samuel II.
Barnes of Montclair, y. J.; the Rev. AMI
Mrs ". H. kephart, Mrs. C1aTkson and
Miss Clarkson, of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Dudley. of Port Henry, came to
ioin the summer colony.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

ment has held the attention of the young
men at the resort
Mr. and Mrs Walter Daunrosch are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace irwin at
their bungalow on the shore of Westport
Bay AIR. Danrosch and Mr.. Irwin are
devoting much of their time TO water
sperts in the bay.
Mrs. James RodwelI. Mrs H s Carpen-
ter and Miss A E Cole, of Brooklyn, are
spending the season at Westport Inn.
Mrs Walter Wood and Miss Ingalls, Of
Hoosac Falls with George L. Harrison jr
of Philadelphia are again at Westport Inn
at the conclusion Of trip through the
western Adirondacks
George R. King of Pasadena, gave an
illustrated travel talk on California on the
inn porch Friday night The management
of the inn has planned some subsequent
literary and travel treats for its visitors.
Mrs. L. ]. Sears, Miss Sears and H. A.
Fields, of New York. are spending the sea-
a+ IL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

~ AFRO. -. Y. July Z3.-This charming
Nttle village is known as the gate
~ way % ! large portion of the pret-
test part o. the Ca,skills. Cairo itself is
noted for The Jolly. tun-Ioving crowd who
spend season after season at its hOspita bic
hotels and BOARDING houses Stages meet
tbs trains here for other resorts and give
20 tsc village lively appearance.
Tho present lseasoii Al Cairo has been
prosperous one. and the outlook for the re
r.einder ~ the month and for the month of
August has never been so bright. Judging
b. the crowd f1.st made its appearance here
tc-G3y Caro- Is growing in popularity as
an August resort, ard its bonifaces GER
ta-nIy deserve the patronage that has been
Bestowed by 4 discerning public.
The Maple Lawn is having one Of the
busiest seasons in its history. The enter
-silir-nt neId there last night was one Of
The Taost successful affairs that Cairo has
eve Witnessed.
Tl.c Evergreen Grove House has also
been doing an excellent business Among
those yEs are spending their vacations
there are Mrs s a. Brough, MISS Adelaide,
Ryan. Miss Gertrude Carton ard nieces.
Mrs Anna Me,genrhalrr Miss Maize
Lynch and Miss Katherine Tyson, of New
York
kISKATOM.
ktska-or1. Y Y July 22.-The warm
Frsther % last week sent crowds Of per
sahs 70 this pleasant little hamlet in the
t4io'4-lt2izs- Here they found relief from
climatic csn3:fisns tia; were almost I'm
Sca-ablc.
The lrH1x ~ visstors IS nottceabie Il the
roteis. ard from Eow Gatl septe-.be-
A.Skator vil be l.veiy
An4oaS iaosS ~ tie kisIlatenI Hotel arc
clarence Heyn12n. 3trs. r Heyn-zn Nj.
2i;6 A.rs- Frederick Corn. Master Arthur
Noaa and NJ 1Ei NJ Close Gad family.
e .Ne~ YORK
tolonial H7laesfesd has araoag rs a.
rivals this weak 8Ir. aE6 Mrs. d a Fry.
Luis Robins ana 8ir. and AIRS. E Reagan.
ot New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
KaATERsEIIL.

Kaaterskiu, X y. July 23.-The last week
has been the busiest OF the season here, and
The arrivals have been more numerous than
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
I
IYVH9xNAS

Watkins. Francis Scholes Mr and Mrs.
l. H Ryder, Robert Niemann. S. Schaff-
meyer, F. c. Smith, Frank O'Neill and Mr..
and Mrs F. D. Caruthers of New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Mrs. F. A Kendall, of Cleveland, is en-
tertaining Mrs Joseph Nesbitt, of Pitts
burg. and Mrs. Richard Bacon, of Cleve-
land, at her camp on kiwassa Lake.
LAKE PLACID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
FINAL PERFORMANCE
 OF COUNTRY BOY
 AT JACKS0N'S TONIGHT

Tonight will be the third and last performance of Edgar Selwyn's new play "The Country Boy" at Jackson's theatre. The rousing reception which this play received in its opening per- formance was repeated last night by a large and fashionable audience. The press as well as the theatregoers of this city, have given 'The Country Boy' their unqualified approval. and predictions of long. prosperous career are heard from all sides. This play has many qualifications for success. Dia- logue as sparkling as that in the '"Traveling Salesman" sentiment as touching as "The Music Master" a galaxy of up to date character studies that Clyde Fitch could have been proud of and a cast and production of exceptional good taste. provide an en- tertainment of rare interest.
 Perhaps the funniest scene in the play is the meal at the boarding house in the second act. The tawdry furnish ings, the scanty meal. the buxom land lady, whom 1.-the boarders call mother. the numerous lodgers and their rapid fire comments on the culinary delin- quences of the establishment. make one that has appeared behind the foot lights in many a day. Nothing but praise can be bestowed upon the mem bers of the cast and Henry B. Harris is to be congratulated upon the open ing of the new season at Jackson's theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
PERPETRATORS FAIL TO REACH VERDICT
 IN TROLLE YCASE

After a strenuous debate covering five hours and a half, before Judge W. S. Case of the Superior court in the offices of Fitzgerald & Walsh in New Haven. the Connecticut Com pany's board of arbitration adjourned last night subject to the call of the chairman, two or three days later. While none of the arbftratOrs upon leaving the room would say anything conclusive about the matter, 1t Is very generally understood that the arbitration fight was one of the f1erc- est in recent Connecticut labor his tory. However the result may come out, the parties at interest can have no fault to find with the earnestness with which their representatives worked It is understood that the committed has finished with a dis cussion of about three-quarters of the data which was taken down at the original hearings, and that the rest of the dispute will take but a com paratively short time.
 A very important cause Of the de- lay is the consideration of the alleged moral aspect of the case as applied between the trolley men and the rail- road
 The moral question that enters in to the case is the claim on the part of the road that the men submitted a graduated wage offer running from 201- to 26 cents, which offer the road posted upon its bulletin boards. Subsequently, it was claimed in the testimony, which came out before the board of arbitration, that during the time this offer was being put into effect by the company the men made a renewed demand of graduated scale rate from 22 1-2 cents to 27 cents. This was set out at the pub l1o hearing by the railroads wit nesses as an evidence of bad faith, and the trolleymen did not put any witnesses on the stand to com bat this story, although 1t has been stated outside of the court room that the men deny that they accepted the 26 cent offer.
 During the strenuous debate yester- day afternoon the voices of Arbitra- tors Deming and Fitzgerald, for the road and the men respectively, could be heard some distance away, so earnest were they in their contentious. When the meeting was. finally over Mir Deming, dripping with perspira- ton, and lugging a heavy dress suit case filled with papers having a bear ing upon the case, made a rush for the Litchfield train-he is spending the summer in Litchfield. MT. F1tz- gerald was very red in the face and mopping his brow, but was wearing his usual smile. Judge Case, who sat as the arbitrator seemed the only man who was especially cool. He is said to have smoked a very large number of very black cigars while the arbitrators were hammering away at him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'esss.,s sssss the of NH4ZzSzS@
MISS BOTSFORD WED
 TO MIR. EDWARDS IN
 OLD SHARON CHURCH

MT. and Mrs. Harvey L. Botsford, of s16 William street announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Alice Mabelle Botsford, an accomplished musician and prominent member of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club and MT. Alfred Shelton Edwards, a well known grain merchant.
 Owing to illness in the family of the bride, arrangements for fashion able wedding were abandoned and the couple were quietly married in sharon, Conn.,, on Monday, Aug. g.. Few of their Bridgeport friends knew of the change in their plans until the news was given out at the home of the brides parents today.
 Leaving this city early Monday, Aug 8, the couple enjoyed an auto mobile trip to sharon, where the Rev. Irving c. White pastor of the First Congregational church, tied the knot. They delayed only long enough for the ceremony before con- tinuing on their automobile honey moon. They visited many places of interest through Connecticut, Massa- chusetts. Vermont, and New York state, returning to Bridgeport yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwards expect to b1ild a new home in North Main St. Reanwhile they will reside at the Mme of the brides parents, S16 Will Ham street. MT. Edwards is we'll known in mercantile circles, being an extensive dealer in grain and real es- fate. His bride is possessed of many dharms. She has taken an active Art in many concerts of the We'd gksday Afternoon Musical club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
E.. Fl. DILLON & co.
CONCERT BY
 COAST A. C. BAND

Notwithstanding the threatening weather last night a very large crowd was present at Seaside park to enjoy the final concert of the Coast Artillery Corps band for the present season. The band played a carefully selected program even better than usual but much to their disappointment as we'll as that of the crowd the Ted Snyder quartet. assuming from the fact that as it rained heard in New York dur ing the afternoon there would be no concert here in the evening. failed to put in an appearance. The band play ed several extra selections to make up for their non-appearance. This band has given great pleasure to many thousand people this last summer by playing series. of weekly free public band concerts that have been as well attended as any ever held here. They have done this without any compen- ation eXceut a few checks volun- tarily sent them. Since Paul G. Gould ing took hold of this band as leader very great improvement in its play ing has been noticed. While all will ad- init that the band is not yet waht the members desire to have it a great ad- vance has alredy been made in the right direction. It is hoped by practi- cally all who have heard the band this summer that next year the city will make an appropriation so- as to re- compenSe them for their work