davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

T1esav-are Mater Gap Penn. Sept D
Labor pav Is the turning point in the resort
business Parents Of children who have 70
-e-,,-7 and take Up their school work start
cor their homes on this date. and theiE
-71aces are taken by what are termed the
.-fal7 cn-ners" These are. as rule. the
.o1Iiest Of the seasons visitors and their
coming Is eagerly awaited. The proTr1e-
Tors Of the various houses declare that there
will i7e more Of this class than usual. which
-oesnsa busy and lively fall season for this
resort
There has been much 10 please at the
Wafer Gap House. and there has been no
1e. I'd in The pleasure because Of the wane
Of The summer season. There are many
s7,esrz here and they have taken kindly to
the card pa-ties and the tennis. golfng and
bowling
The Kittatirry has been very gay this
week. the dances adding to the delights o.
the occasion
The CIenwood i a centre Of attraction
for the dancers Of the resort. The hasehal l
-es- of the house recently defeated the
Bellevue team by a score Of % 70 } over
$50 was ne-rad "a the result of the mas
7,,er-a5 DC for The benefit Of the Monroe Coun-
u Hospital At Stroudsburg-
The river ca-rivals have been the biggest
attractions Of the week AZ the Cataract
17ouse and have been participated in by
al water lovers
Miss Lillian Williams. Nj and Mrs j
x Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Simonson'
II Blue. Mrs. De Witt Smith, H IL
stevens. Miss n. Lyons. Miss NJ Henckei'
Miss Katharine ". 0'Brien. Miss Clara
n5cR-ide Nr and Mrs. William Wilson
Mis- Mary pose. Miss Louise 9. pegen-
7ardr Mrs. Belle Toplitz and Miss Lillian
Taslz=r all Of New York. are AT the Water
cap HRlse-
Q r Wilson. Charles 2. KinSir7lan, DR.
sud Mrs Benjamin Freeman. Mrs Lucy
afs1-1ar,i Melville Y ReynTan. Miss caro-
,z-7 Conrad Mrs z. Schilz. Mrs L. knapp
Mis- 7 .+uater. Miss o a OstradL. z. \.
Lawrence Miss L. Brown, Mr- and Mrs N
f,ern1,erto,7 AIr and Mrs. Edward Davis,
II z Cohn. Miss Martha Stems. 2 H Rib
1e- Ar~ and Mrs. r II. Beach, Mr.. and
ME- William H. Walton and Miss Edith
7 Walton. Of New York, are at the Kit
tatinny.
A. the Glenv-ood are =. Z. Appleton,
James n Burke. ATr and Mrs. NJ McGrath,
=. AfcCra1h. Mss Mary Sn1vth. Miss
5xa4rrzn SMITH. Miss Sarah Sn1yth, Benja-
min = Doo6v. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartt-
H {. Rovl. jr- Miss May Feany, Miss Anna
Baker. Mrs William ElAin. Miss Felice Ii
kin. Miss Margaret Shannon, Mrs. Frances
Ahern and Mr.. and Airs. H. T. Shedding
III OF New York.
New Workers Al the Castle Inn are Al
fred Kackson. E R Frantz. Nj and Mrs
7 H Wright a. Q BurglInd. b Mckinney
Miss Z. p Crafts. J. N. Furber. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Swenson, ir- Miss Ida NJ
Williams. 2. Klein and Edwin MorreL
Among the New York patrons ~ the
t17eIle145e are Ross 7. Clover. Mrs. J. Howard
Andorfer, William E Andorfer. c. F Hop
kins. o H Silvers, Nr and Mrs H. Hess
Ter. Mrz NJ OSWALD. Miss Q. Brinkmann,
Miss Blanche c Young Mr.. and Mrs ! ID.
Jones George a Carroll, A, ". Geelipsherg.
Miss Kathar4ne Moran, Miss Annie Moran
Mrs. Joseph Keegan. Mrs H g Keynes.
Harold =. Reynes. II. Z. Y. Rooner and
Miss Helen Y Resan-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

sive tour OF the mountains. Some OF the
most prominent among those who nave
come for a stay of ten days or more are
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Lesgett, w. n
Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs FRANK
/ Patterson. Mrs J. w. Brice. Mrs. NJ a.
Burnham. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Allen
Henry w Webber. Henry T. Malcomson'
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hovey and daughters, Mrs
John y. Terry. Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Mac
Gretchen, Samuel Miller and family and
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Tolnlan and their
daughter.
Among those registered from New York
at the Waumbek are Mr.. and Mrs. c. B'
Hunt. j Courtney PanderfOrd. Mrs J. A
Panderford. A B. Meacham, Mrs William
Schickel, the Misses Bertha and Gertrude
Schickel, Alvin Untermyer Harrie V.
Schurea, H. A Burrul and Frank Porter.
Among the weeks arrivals at Maplewood
there are many registrations from New
York, including Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Wang
haut
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

INV dear old father-and I thank him
for his thoughtfulness-had told MS fflend'
the farmer. that l was to receive no faNoro
at his hands but was to be treated exactly
as a member of the family. This thlns ol
being recognized as part of the family unit
may be all right in theory, but there are
times when 1t doesn't work out Well III
practice The son of the household was
about my own age. and, although ne hau
never taken any course in physlcai rain-
ing. was a pretty husky sort OF specimen
and in some ways was better f1tted lot the
game l was about to undertake than was
with all my work on the track ana III Iie
Young Mems Christian Association gym
There seems to be a difference. some way
between the physical exercise laid our oy
the physical trainer in a class and that
prescribed by d farmer during the busy
season.
..In the first place we were sent to bed
about s in the evening. Now. every one
knows that no white man has any right TO
go to bed at that hour. Even the chickens
for which | learned TO have profound
contempt on account of their tendency
toward early rising and early retiring
will not go to bed so early in midsum-
NOR when the sun itself IS staying up as
long as possible As I lay Immediately
under the roof II that country home-i
think il must have been over the kitchen
At that-and enjoyed the luxury OF the
steam room of a Turkish oath while try
ing to go to sleep l reflected that the
crowd was Just nicely getting under way
for dear old Coney Island and that IN
three or four hours Broadway and 42d
street would begin to get interesting. /
got to sleep after u while, however. and
lust as / was beginning to enjoy it voice
from the foot of the stairs broke in upon
nv slumbers with an invitation 10 BOD
and myself to get up.
Il thought perhaps the barn was on fire
and made what haste I could IN the dark
ness. for the east had begun to kindle only
enough to enable one TO tell on which side
of the earth the sun expected to rise. It
was lust 4 o'clock and Bob informed me
that was the regular time for rising during
the summer | reflected that | had fire.
uuently gone to bed a that hour, but | be-
Iieved that when daylight came the JOY OF
living would more tnan compensate me for
the early break in my slumbers. | went
with Bob to the barnyard. and between us
we rnilked eleven Cows-that is, l milked
two and Bob nine. We did a few other
things, too and oy five were ready for
breakfast. The sun had slipped up in the
mean time. and l missed the glorious sun
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

F5-e+tor Woods. Y. H. Sept. 3.--Septem-
her has opened with an ever increasing
5n%111 Of visitors 20 the White Mountains.
snd the aaIturnn leaf excursions are bring
1rg MANY thousands 10 New Hampshire for
g visit 10 each Of the many beautiful re
sorts and points Of interest. The dinners
rs1e ca-d y7arfies and amateur VaudeTllle
entertainments at the large ho'eis die
about the same IN number as last week.
1,,;- there IS g material increase III the IN
.erest shown IN outdoor sports
Many camping parties have come INTO 1fie
raourtairs Cor this month. One feels the
~sn Of the wild ia the bright crispness Of
mountain air. the exhiIaration that comes
,z-f-t the COO. sunny days ot early Sep
..-r,,er. and the hotels and cottages are
given I'D for the rougher lie Of the WOODS
s1sss Julia Gildersleeye daughter Of Judge
II A. Gndersleeye, Of New York, was the
hostess recently OF wonen's clock goA
putting contest OF tle Maplewood links
Mrs. Arthur =. Tzyombly, Of New York,
,-sye e dinner Saturday evening TO twenty
fo1r of tie New York Profile cotta ge
colony. announcing the engagement OF her
neice. Miss Mary Jones, OF Hyde Park TO
IA T. Marvin. OF Porto Rico
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Emnet. OF New
York. who have been spending the summer
al the Profile House, have gone 10 spend
= week with she Webbs, at their summer
home in SheIburne before returning TO the
metropolis.
Mrs Henry y. Rogers was entertained
at the Mount Washington one evening this
week al one OF the many delightful
dinners that are being given by Dir and
Mrs. 4. A Cowles, OF New York
Freeertck Victor, Of New York and
Waurl bek. took q party OF frlends from tle
notei on q, days fishing trip TO the israei
River. sn central Coos County Ihey
brought home e large string of mountain
-,o,,- which uzere served TO them for
efnner mat evening at the Waun bek-
W J. Travers the well known Ro!ler
from Garden City. was among the guests
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
AT sRIeHTwATERs. LONG ISLAND.

BrightwaterS. Long Island. Sept -
novel entertainment was So-caled 'chH-
dren's party given In the Casino here Q"
Saturday evening by the Brightwaters A.
sociation and visitors TO the park O"s
hundred and nifty guests We're entertalh4'
Ivy twenty-five members OF the assoc'afi"'
and visitors to Brightwaters. who wes'
dressed small children and insahtS
Nursing bottles. safety pins and lace 0"h-
nets were in evidence. Two prizes we's
presented. while each child receives
some little souvenir such as rattle. So
OF blocks. etc Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard ~
Wilds captured the two prizes. namely "
cane and parasol.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Real Farm Life
Didn't Come Up
To His Dreams
FLAT DWELLER FLED
AS a Boy He Tried It for a
Month and Now Says
"Never Again.

Distance lends enchantment TO q great
many things" said the man who had lis
tened just once to the siren voice calling
70 the plough and the harrow, and | am
inclined to think that the joys of farm life
appeal much more strongly to the man in
the Harlem fat than they do TO the happy.
ndependent-tfe latter word being used
with particular frequency in connection
with the man with the cultivator-tiler of
the soil. When I boy [ had a long
ing to join the ranks of those who awoke
to meet the dawn and from the harnyard
carolled a greeting to the robins as the sun
rose over the diamond sprinkled meadows,
but my father. with wisdom beyond his
years took effective means to check the
disease in its earlier stages. As CON
sequence, l can't even look at a box of
growing tomato plants on the fire escape
without congratulatng myself on my mar
row escape.
My intention to become a farmer had
been pretty we'll aired during the last years
of my high school course. and when
graduated in June my father told me that
if l had really determined upon my course
and would promise to remain at least a
month, he would send me some forty
miles from New York to a place owned
by friend Of his, where I might learn
the art of making stalk of corn grow
where several blades of weeds had pre-
viously existed. Had he asked me to
promise to remain five years I should have
signed the contract with the same wild
abandon that l displayed when l agreed
TO spend every one of the thirty-one days
of July that farm. and ! felt pretty we'll
satisfied with myself when l landed there
on the evening of June 10. prepared to en-
JOY myself for the remainder of my life.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Morgan. of New York. entertained a party
of eight friends on board the launch Fox.
Early in the week Morton T. Plant took
a party from the cottage colony to New
York and return on his steam yacht
Iolanda
on Friday Mrs. {. E. Van Week, of
Montclair. gave a bridge and chatting dish
party for twenty of her friends at the
Grswold- The largest bridge party of the
season was given early in the week by
Mrs B. Nugent for forty of her friends in
the sun parlor of the hotel.
The closing event at the Griswod will
be the annual convention of the National
Electric Light Association. which is to be
held from September . to u. Three hun
dred delegates are expected.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
WORK AND WAGES IN RUSSIA.

The British Consul at Moscow states ihac
the Ministry Of Trade and Commerce mas
recently issued sketch of the strikes
which took place in Russia during ms
three years 19ns-'OS. the figures relating
only 20 those works which are under tbs
control of the factory inspectors AS ms
result Of the strikes and the troubled times
in 1866 the men gained considerably. pay
was j1creased and the working hours vera
AT the same time shortened Now. now
ever that order has again been firmly es,
tablished. the reverse is taking place ard
the tendency is for wages to be cut do0.l.
while the working hours are being agaia
made longer The British Consul reiI14F FAS
that as the effect of the war with JapaL
and the troubled times in l9f6-'tN vas -
greatly put Up the cost of living. ceTtanE
in the towns the position of the han1ls
must now b. as bad as If not worse tn4n 70
was in la05.-LondCn Standard
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LAKE GEORGE SPORTS.

Lake George. y Y, Sept. S.-Althousa
the height of the summer season at Lass
George has passed. the hotels Throughout
the lake are accommodating a larS5 nurn-
Der of late yacatiOnists and city folk. wh'
include the fall months in their sun1rneI
sOiourn. Campers are quite numerous
at present as at any time during the S''
son. and the cottagers are expecting scn'
pleasure before their days of departure
rne annual tennis tournament tcr -tss
championship of Lake George I'D otnei
events will start Monday on the io'2.
Sycamore courts. The events will consis'
of women's and mems doubles, mems
singles and Us y e. doubles.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Registrations at the River View include
Miss Anna {, Grun and Ferdinand Theo-
bald. # New York
some Of those from New York at the
Forest House are NJ Fertternlar. Mr. H
D1!rland Miss Ruth Durland. Mss Lillian
( Ioughertv. Mrs William DoughertE, Mrs.
/ ( Allen. I. \. Allen. Miss Margaret Fallen
and Miss Rose Kelly.
New York Is represented at the Delaware
/ House by 4 J Weiss and 1amiiN. NJ. J.
/ CalIar. T. r Harper, H swanson. d G
Thomas ir G 7. Conkiin. F. Carleton. c.
F. Kingsland. Emil Mayer. Henry Johann,
Miss Dorothy pistler, Arthur Leischner, {.
! Winter, Mr. and Mrs John Cable. Mrs j. :.
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs J. Heron, Miss Smith.
z 4 Beach. J ". Leisther. jr-, and MI
/ and Mrs Powers.
Late arrivals at the Central House are
Frederick Whipple. Mrs f. preesse. Miss Nj
/ Iarnisor. E R Coos. Mrs j. Peterson, MISS
Helen F. Mcguire. ". H. Corr and MISS
I. p Gregg all Of New YORK
/ Miss a l. Nolan and Mr.. and Mrs Will
/ iem Vetter. all of New York. are at the
( Bridge View.
M and Mrs c r. Tylar. Mr.. and Mrs,
H Katt. y s Battery. Clarence Rey-
ling Mrs. 2. ?. Reyling Miss B. NJ Scott,
. r : keene, MISS r. NJ hVolie' ~ .
NJ Ball Mrs. N Oakes, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bib. and Miss A NJ Boyd, al OF
New York are registered at the Mountain
House.
Edward Ross. q prominent business man
I Of Nichols. y Y. is visiting Mrs Ross ana
Dr. Hurd's Hygiene Home.
II C,heeyers. ] T. Core. J. J. kennedy,
Miss A NJ Fisher. s hartman. Miss c. G,
/ T.av-Ier Miss Charlotte NJ. Hauser. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. NJ Vice, Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott. the
Misses Clerv, L. Opeinhiemher, Mrs. E
Gross. Il NJ Leavy and Roswell Arrlghl'
/ all of New York. are among the many VS.
! itorS al the Cataract House.
At the River Farm House are Mrs henry
/ Kl1enten. Miss Louise Kuenten, Miss Con-
stance Kuenten. Miss Lillian kuenten' Mr..
and Mrs. s. G. Horton, Samuel j. Horton u
Ernst. and II. Marunaher, of New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
EVERYTHING FIXED

Little Tom McMurray. OF Indianapolis .
visiting his grandfather in Denver La
Sunday the two went 20 church. When tHs
collection box was passed little Tom dropps-
a dime in Then, turning 20 his srah1
father. he said: "a
Now we can stay. grandpa our fsfs~
paid-"-DenVer Times
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
VERY DIFFERENT.

Proprietor of private fishing preserve Ito
trespasserl-What do you mean by coming
here and carrying off my FISH?
Trespasser (who hasn't had bite all day)
Excuse me- my dear sir. m not carrying
off your fish. I'm feeding them.-Lippln-
colt S.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

in Broadway or Fifth avenue and the toiler
bent over his potato hills never knows wren
the anchor Of a flying machine Will hoeS
under his galluses and drag him into tas
next county.
mo. 7 haven't anything agains- farm
life" said the speaker, as he took another
OF the same. but to have thirst Ike this
and no lifesaving station within five miles
would be the refinement Of torture
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SPOILED 1T ALL.

Mrs Whyte-Did you enjoy the opera
Mrs Browne-Not a bit Mrs. Black. who
sat directly behind me. had a new hat and
spring suit, and dldn nt-SomerVlle
Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Mrs. J. Madison Taylor az the Taylor eot-
tage. Bar Harbor. have returned 70 Phiia-
delphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

ascertaining whether a cause of action
now exists.
The investigation will be conducted
under the antitrust statute and may
be either civil or criminal.
Proceedings now In progress before
the federal grand jury of this district
are in line with this investigation.
Ordinarily cases presented to the
grand jury for trial in the courts are
wholly within the routine duties OF the
United States attorney. Where, how
ever, the subject of inquiry affects the
country at large. and especially where
II involves the complaint OF a viola
tion OF the antitrust statute having
more than local effect. the attorney
general exercises n special supervision
he Is particularly charged by the law
with the enforcement of this act, and
my duties In this behalf are also fixed
by statute under his direction
There will o. no change In the pres-
ent instance. Mr.. Sims. In whom the
attorney general has entire confidence,
VIII present his testimony to the grano
jury, After this testimony is In. /
have no doubt tho grand jury will do
Its full duty. both to the government
and those against whom such tcsti-
mony may be adduced
Il expect to keep In touch with the
inquiry to come to Chicago whenever
1t may seem necessary and participate
either now or later. in any way that
shall seem advisable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
MAY TAlBOT'S DEFENSE
WILL BE SELF DEFENSE

Reno, Jan 27-The state closed its
case In the Talbot murder trial this aft
ernoon and Judge w. Massey of coun-
sci for the accused woman made the
opening statement for the defense. II
Will be the contention OF the defense
that Mrs. Talbot acted in self-dcfense
when she fired the shot which caused
tho death of her husband and that she
WAS in complete ignorance of any
shooting or of any Injury done to her
husband after the shooting. until she
was apDrised of the fact by the sheriff
The dying declaration OF AL Talbot
was introduced oy the state this after
noon. after strong fight on the part
of the defense to have II excluded from
the records. 1t consisted of an oral
statement made by Talbot Just before
his death and was not reduced to writ
Ing Talbot told how he had some
angry words with his wife In regard
to a settlement of their property rights
prior to an action for divorce by Mrs.
Talbot Mrs. Talbot. during the course
of the argument, jumped at him, hold
ing her hand In a muff She pressed
the muff to her husbands breast and
there was a report.
The Gaze will not be completed this
week. and II is thought that II Will not
be given to the jury before next We'd
nesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK BILL READY
Perfected by Sub Committee and
introduced in Senate by
Senator Carter.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MANAGE
All Money Order Offices To be Declared
DcpositOrics-Any Ono Above
Ten May Have Account.

Washington, Jan. 27--The postal saw
ings bank Dill, drafted by Senators Car
ter. Dolliver and Owen. a ub-commit-
| tee of the committee on postofficcs and
| post roads, was perfected today and
was introduced in the senate by Mr.
Carter
1t WAS referred to the postof1icc COM
mittee and probably will be reported
back to the senate tomorrow.
Tho bill provides that system OF
postal savings repositories. under the
supervision OF board OF trustees, to
consist of the secretary of the treasury,
the postmaster general and tho attor
ney-general, shall be established.
This board Is authorized to make all
regulations governing custody Of
moneys deposited with the postal saw
inss banks.
All postohices OF a class authorized
to Issue money orders, and such others
as the postmaster general may desiG-
nate. are declared to be postal savings
repositories. They are to receive de-
posits from the public and are to be
kept open for the transaction OF busl-
ness In the usual postoffice business
hours OF the town OF locality where
they are located
Accounts may be opened by any per-
son 10 years old or more. and by mar
ricd women in their own names and
free from interference by their hus-
bands. No person will be permitted
to have moro than one account.
An account cannot be opened for less
than 81 and not more than 500 can be
deposited In any one month. All de-
posits must be in multiples of 81. out,
that smaller amounts may be accumu-
lated for deposits. savings cards will be
Issued, and 10 cent postal savings
stamps sold. When those cards and
attached stamps show an investment Of
81, or multiples thereof, they Will be
received as deposits.
Deposits in postal savings banks will
draw per cent interest, credited to the
books of dcpositors once a year. No
person will be allowed to have a bal
ance In excess OF $500, exclusive of ac-
cumulated interest.
Funds received by postal savings
banks are to be deposited In banks,
subject to public supervision. and. as
nearly as practicable. In the neigh
borhood in which the funds arc receiv-
ed The banks are to pay for the
funds not less than 2A per cent in
terest.
The deposits are to be distributed
among local banks on the basis of 5hcir
capital and surplus. and the banks
may give indemnity bonds to Insure
the safety and prompt payment of &C.
posits At its option any bank may
deposit collateral security subject to
the approval of the board In event
banks refuse to receive postal de-
posits on the terms prescribed, the
funds may be deposited with the treas
urer OF the United States.
Provision Is made for the mainten-
ancc of a reserve fund not exceeding
10 per cent of the total funds deposited
interest and profits accruing from de-
posits or investment OF postal savings
are to be applied to the payment Of
expenses of administration. and any
excess Is to be n part of postal revc-
nues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
ONIONS MADE HIM DRUNK.

Pittsburg, Jan. 2S.-Unsuspecteo
forces In the lowly onion were reveal
cd when George Prunner appeared be-
fore Magistrate Fred Gottman and the
onion lag was added to the catalogue
of pitfalls for the unwary.
II was going to call on friend VINO
has consumption explained the pris-
oner "and my doctor advised mo to
eat some onions first. to avoid con-
tagion. I did so. They wen, 20 my
hoad and things began to whirl. don't
remember what happened after that
he added Il did not know onions evor
affected folks like that.
The magistrate did not confess TO
similar Ignorance but promptly DIS
charged the victim of the newest JOY
creator. Prunner left, followed oy
crowd anxious to learn where ne got
the onions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
SURE WAY TO TELL
IF EGGS ARE FRESH

Washington, Jan. FIT is easily pos-
sble to tell the difference between a
fresh egg and cold storage egg with
out breaking the shell. and dealers in
the District OF Columbia who sell
stored eggs for strictly fresh" may
be prosecuted and convicted. accord
ing to statements made today by DR.
Harvey w. Wiley. the governments 8
chief chemist DIR. Wiley gave his teS-
timony at the high cost of-llving"
hearing being conducted by house
sub-committce.
DR.. Wiley brought with him a largo
number Of fresh eggs and also some Of