davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

ing is nearly completed there.
y private effort 10 meet the need Z
cheaper accommodations for students
being made by two very energetic wOms'
who hope 70 open in The fall hoardr7
house that VIII accommodate about u
hundred and fifty students This viii 4
in the neishbCrhood o. the institutions IA
named. and its promoters hope 10 dsHe'll
strate that the day OF cheaper accoulrnos'
tons for students IS at hand.
Mrs Alice Smith De Haven and VI
Sophia knight Seabury. who have ess
making an exhaustive study 81 stues.
conditions in all phases OF the question :.
nearly two years. are spending al ta1
energies in furthering this project Th'
especial aim is 70 prove that properly =
structed and properly conducted boaru~
houses, not Only for students but foF
classes OF persons. can be made pro1ts.
investments They believe that when
has been proved capitalists Will no iens !
hesitate 70 invest money in such en'
prises, and that she conditions 81 boar~
IN New York City viii be greatly iJn2r0se
Mrs De Ravens and Miss SeabUTy -
OF true philanthropy is that il should -
ones neiShbor 20 be self-rsspectins
should not Offer charity even under
most generous gJiiSe- There are tsoaSs9
OF students, they say. who cannot ind
able living accommodations. and shoH"
these receive as much consideration
lncompetentS for whom the ch5rita9N
sututions OF the city so generously pfe'N
they propose TO give this considerable
large number u students. both men
women. in their projected boardns h'~
not FAR from the campus Of columbia
versi,y. A p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

a figure which puts a university education
within reach of men who are very poor.
The latest report OF the university states
that lodging and excellent food are provided
at % cents a day. This is effected by pur-
chasing provisions and meats direct from
the producers and SO eliminating the mid
clemens profits. Persons who are carefully
STUDYING conditions IN New York believe
that great work for students can be done
here along this line.
Prices now paid by students in New York
City for board and lodging vary from s. q
week to two three times that amount.
It must be understood that for s. the ac-
commodationS are by no means luxurious,
consisting of a tiny bedroom, often with
el1ylight. unheated. and very Indifferent
food. Nor are there many students who are
able to secure accommodations at so low
a figure as this. The average expense is
probably not less than sl2 a week; some
persons pay $13 to sl3 50. DIR. Frank Dam
rosch says that no student should venture
10 come to New York to study who is not
able to spend at least 80 a week. With a
smaller sum available, DR. Damrosch de-
clares, the student will feel obliged to prac-
tise economies or do some work to exc out
the limited income, and this extra strain or
eseTllcn VII! IeDdeF the student pnySlcally
unfit 10 profit 10 the greatest possible ex-
tent from his course of study Dr. Dam
rosch had particularly in mind the girl who
comes TO New York 10 study music but the
experience OF all colleges has shown that
students who are obliged to DO work in ad-
dition TO their school work for the purpose
of earning money are liable to break down
Last year girl student so overworked
went insane in one of the college dormi-
tories on Columbia Heights
In view of the fact that college dorml-
tories are either wholly or partly exempt
from taxation. and thus practically freed
from the burden OF rent, which is the great
bugbear of the average boarding house
keeper, the prices charged in the residence
halls for beard and lodging seem large
New York University. which oncvS the low
est rates. gives as It's minimum Charge for
board and room s2ls ii year for a mod
crate average charge $255 a year and for
a liberal" one $50 for thirty-five weeks
This does not cover cost of laundry or of
gymnasium and laboratory fees and text
books.
Down Columbia Heights rates are
higher. The minimum average weekly
charge for the seventy-five girl students
who live in Brooks Hall the dorm!tory of
Barnard College, is 50 so The minimum
cost OF living at Whituor~H the dorIIi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Went exercises O which Gt ' have Se' marked
the close OF the student year are
still echoing with triumphal note 10 the
furthest borders Of the United States as
the graduates scatter to their homes. the
thoughts OF faculty and trustees of the
various schools and colleges OF greater
New York are already bridging the vaca-
ton months and plans are being made for
next year, when q great body Of new stu
dents VIII take the trails that lead to New
York 10 matriculate in its colleges and pro-
fessional schools.
Every educational institution that aims
20 expand has its own problems to meet,
and a very important one is how best 10
secure an increase in Its number Of stu
dents. Schools and colleges with splendid
endowment and equipment not giving
their fullest measure OF public service I'M
less this equipment is utilized by the larg-
est possible number OF students. An insti-
tuition whose educational facilities are ade-
Quate for one thousand students, but whose
actual student membership is only half
that number, finds its first need TO be. not
, the securing OF better endowment, but the
securing Of more students
4 well known New Yorker has recently
mad. the statement that the great educa-
by three times as many students as
use them, and he follows this by saying
that three students would benefit from New
york's educational opportunities 10 every
one now benefiting II living expenses could
be reduced &c q point where young
and women Of Tneagre circumstances could
be enabled 10 live here as cheaply as in
the smaller college towns.
while there are many persons" says
this observer ''Who believe that the small
college with its closer association Of STU
dents and instructors, offers certain ad
van.ages over the larger colleges, yet IL
should not be forgotten that great centre
like New York offers TO graduate students
and 10 those in the professional schools OPP
rorfunities for development that no insti-
t1tfor in a small town can possibly offer.
For instance where can any medical stu
dent have such laboratory practice as
those who have access TO the great hos
initials of New York? Where can am school
Of commerce he 90 closely In touch with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

~aTSKJII. ". Y. July 1.-The most
Interesting topic of conversation in
~ This section to-day has been caused
through comparisons OF to-day's arrivals
with shose eff past seasons. and III is UNI
sersallv conceded that even in the record
breaking seasons of the past there has
never been anything like the crowds that
have made their appearance here since
early this morning. Boats and trains nave
been packed and hundreds have come in
automobiles.
The Grant House has had an unusually
busy week To-day, in addition TO the reg
ular summer boarders there are two hun
tred excursionrts here for the Fourth.
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Clark. p. T. Lindhord. r. s Sinclair. o. E.
Mogensen. Nj and Mrs. r. E. Taylor, w
/. Porter. Edward Heenen. Mrs. NJ. T.
Smith Mrs. F E. Smith, Miss Lillian r.
Aub. MI and Mrs. W. II. Hal. r c Smith,
Mrs NJ l. Hoffman Mrs. c. L. Mundy,
Mrs y. NJ. johnson, F. Johnson, New
York City: Miss Mary c. Farrell. Mrs j.
Farrell Mrs. NJ Willard, Mrs. A Buerman,
BROOKLYN: W NJ. Sinclair, South Orange,
n j: II. u. Cruzer. Mount Vernon. n y;
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. McFibben, Worcester.
Mass: Mr. and Mrs. l. A Giddings, Colo
RADIO Springs Col: H. Lee Douglas Oneida,
N Y: Mrs. J. Is. Strong, Miss Helen Nc
Creary. MI. and Mrs. Z. McCreary, Water
town. y. Y; Mr.. and Mrs J. s Dice,
Jersey Shore, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
r Dunn and chauffeur, and Mrs Z. N.
Dunn. Fort Edward. y. Y.
At the summit OF the mountains west OF
Cetsldn is the Catskill Mountain House.
for more than eighty years under the same
management. The panoramic view OF the
Hudson River valley afforded from its
verandas has attracted people from all over
the world. The house is entertaining one
OF the largest crowds in its history. Among
its late arrivals are Miss Florence Bosko-
witt, Mr.. and Mrs William KlingensJein,
Nr. and Mrs Emery khngenstein. Mrs. Z.
Loeb. Mrs. Theresa Herr. DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Herman. Harry Herman, DR.. W.
Cowen, MI and Mrs. s. Rfnger. Sidney
Ringler, Afr and Mrs. Sam Simon. Miss
Simon. Miss Merle Simon, Mrs J. Gold
smith Miss Goldsmith. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Mas. NJ. Horberger. NJ. Kempner F.
Iibnan. Mrs. Henry De Grey Warter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Greenberg. New York,
and MI and Mrs Frank n. Isopker. ST.
Joseph Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
KIsKATOM.

hiskaton. y. Y. July 2-The usual
delegation from New York and Brooklyn
are paving their respects TO this charming
little hamlet this week. and kiskatorn is
lively as a result OF its increased popuIa-
ton The Fourth Will pass rather quietly
here. the only events OF importance
scheduled for the day are church festi-
val and several hops for the evening
The Kiskatom Hotel received a num-
her Of arrivals this week. Prominent
among their guests are Mr. and Mrs NJ.
J. Cohn, arthur Cohn and Mr.. and Mrs
F. SIellpiug. of New York.
The Colonial Homestead has among its
arrivals Mrs. John Sutherland, N Marsh
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. z. d Berton
Miss Laura E. Berton, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert z Berton OF New York and David
Cuthbert, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Forsheln, Mrs. W. Bamberg. Miss BAN
berg, Mrs H L. Croll. Mrs. j. Erdman.
julius LowenthaI Mrs. D. Kaiser, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kahn,
Mr. and Mrs B. Lippman, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
Mindheim, Mrs. Z. MOrganstern, Miss Nor
ganstein. Mrs e. L. Newberg, Mrs. I.
Thauss, Mrs. N. Stenhardt, DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Stein,
Mr. and Mrs NJ Veit Miss Veit, Mrs. 5.
Wimelbacher and the Misses Wimelmacher,
of New York, are among the prominent
people who have arrived here this week.
AT STAMFORD HOTELS.
Stamford, n Y, July 2--The season has
now opened in good earnest, and nearly
every boarding house in Stamford has a
few guests at the present writing. Never
before at this season of the year has every
thing been so favorable for both proprie-
tors and guests as now Utsyantha House,
on the mountain. has opened for the sea-
son. and many visitors are enjoying the
trip to the mountain. One of the most
beautiful views found in the Catskius can
be had from the summit Of this mountain
beautiful valley and mountain scenery
stretches out for miles in all directions
and on q clear day the dome on the State
House in Albany can be seen in the dis
lance.
The following recent arrivals are at ire
several hotels:
The Rexmere-President J. G. Schurman
of Cornell and family, S. {. Herbert and
daughter of Brooklyn; Bishop David Tut
tie, of ST Louis: Frank NJ. Child. DR.. y c.
Rhodes and sister, Mrs. w. G. Morris. Miss
Rose Dumphy. Mrs. Murphy. and Miss
Francis Paige, all of New York.
The West House-William 2. Haynes, of
Derby Conn; Miss Georgia Smith, o.
Brooklyn, and Miss a. J. Pomroy. of New
York
Grant House-Miss Lucy II. Silver. OF
Cooperstown, n. Y, and Irving and Arthur
Higgins. of New York
The Madison-Miss a. L. Wollmann. ".
X French. Miss r. Caldwell. Miss u -
garet Curtis. DR.. a. L. Evans, James
Finch, Nefet Finch and Miss Winifred
Finch. all of Brooklyn.
Atchison House-Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan
Mrs. Thomas F. Day and daughter AMI
son. of New York, and Myron Holmes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WINDHAM.

Windhan. y. Y, July 2.-Every team and
every conveyance that the Windham peo-
pie have been able to secure is being uti
liked to-day to convey the vast crowd of
people from the railroad station 10 this
pretty village, which looks tonight busy
as most OF the summer resorts look in
August
Mrs L C Ernest. OF Brooklyn. is the
guest Of friends here The Thorpe prop
erty has been leased by A. N. Copstein.
of New York, who is occupying it with his
family as E summer home Mrs. S. Ander-
son and daughter are their guests this
week Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Kirkpatrick,
Of New York, are at the Hedge cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
KAATERSKILL.

Kaaterskll, n. Y. July Ideal weather
has prevailed in this section during the
last week and has made out of door life
the pleasantest form Of diversion. AS
result of the atmospheric conditions the
first week in July has never seen more
activity than may be found around here
to-day Riding driving. boating, golfng,
tennis and baseball have provided plenty of
amusement for the vast throng that is reg
istered at the Hotel Kaaterskill to-day.
The opening hop of the season will take
place in the mammoth ballroom tonight.
1t promises TO be one of the prettiest af-
fairs held here in many years.
Miss L. r. Conklin. Mrs. A. r. Altmeyer,
Miss Altmeyer Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
FISHING AT LEEDS.

Leeds. N Y. July 2-The trolley has
done considerable toward making Leeds
the busy place that It has become with
in the last three or four years For the
last three days the trolley has been taxed
10 the capacity Of its In carrying
people here. so that the hotels and board
ing houses tonight are pretty well filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

family. of bakersfield, CAL
Kendall Place-Mr. and Mrs biaNV'l'
New York: Miss Josephine Cassidy, George
Rushnore. of Brooklyn; Mrs Mary BATES
Miss Frances Pasque1e. New YORK; A'-
and Mrs. Krich Brooklyn; Miss hihor
jackson and Miss Sarah B. Spies. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
OFTEN THE CASE.

YOU can pretty safely bet" began
man who thought he knew. that any w
ar who doesn't gush over pretty paw
a confirmed old maid
Not always" replied the real wiSsaIs
slle may bC a mother who has a hsrsss
th'nks Is prettier. The Catholic starr
and Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
PINE HILL.

Pine HID. y. Y, July 2.-One can easily
see that July is here by the crowds that are
gathered at the Pine Hill hotels and board
ling houses. Within the last week people
have literally fallen over themselves 10
reach here before to-days rush began. Usu-
ally there is q rush on the first Saturday
in July; this year II is almost a crush be-
cause Of the vast number of people who
have come in since morning
Mr. and Mrs William II. Schmidt and
family, of Brooklyn. are occupying their
summer home at Highmount- Mrs. Hirsch,
Mrs Mayer Miss Stella Mayer, Miss Ruth
Mayer and Miss Josie Mayer, of New York.
are occupying the Goosoo cottage. Mrs. A
d Wilson and family, of New York are al
their summer home at Oliverea.
FLEISCHMANN'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
CAIRO.

Cairo, n. Y, July Each day Of the
week has brought a crowd TO Cairo. Yes
terday the rush started, and since yesterday
morning more people have arrived here than
in any one day within five years. Every
hotel and boarding house here tonight is
crowded. OF course, nearly half of the
crowd consists of the excursiOnists who are
here for the Fourth. but the number OF
summer visitors here for their vacation is
greater than at any other place in the
CatskiIls-
Dr. and Mrs William Stevens, of New
York are spending their vacation in town
Mrs. Frank L. Campbell, of New York
il the guest of her mother. Mrs Campbell
made the trip from New York in her auto
mobile. and is enjoying trips to the neigh
boring villages each day.
H. w. Miller, of Brooklyn. and his fam
lily. are al Forge Par. their summer resi-
dence
The Hine House is one of the busies;
places here today, the crowd OF excursion
lists having taken nearly every room in the
house. Among the arrivals are Miss Mabel
Goldin. Ralph NJ. Fancher. Of Catskill; Miss
Marie F. Robinson, James Flanagan, Of
New York and Mrs. a. H Woodward, OF
Newark y. j
The Evergreen Grove House has one of
the largest crowds it has ever had In July
Among those registered there are Miss &
c. Graham. Katheryn Slater and Miss BeT-
tha Collens. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. / Brennan, OF Brooklyn, and MIR. and
Mrs O. b Myers and family OF Jersey City.
The Buena Vista House is entertaining
q large crowd. Among them are \. II
Seebery, Miss Annie Keirmen, of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

thing is in readiness here for Mondays
celebration. The number of people regis
tered at the hotels and boarding houses is
sufficiently large to guarantee one of the
most successful celebrations that this busy
village has ever had.
Mrs l.. Rosenthal and Miss Rosenthal,
of New York, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs ID. A SweeZe at their cottage here
Mrs. Robert Hutton and a party of young
women are camping on the shore of Lake
Switzerland. Mrs. Margaret B. Whitney, Of
Morris. Park, IS spending her vacation N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Mother-po You think that Young =
has matrimonial intentions, my dear Z
liauShtcr-l certainly 90. Ramnia.;s
tried 10 convince me last night 10 !. ~
looked pTettieT in that two guinea h'-1
n the three guinea one--ScrapS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

York: Mr.. and Mrs. Joy, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis, the Misses Goebel, Harry Goebel, Mrs.
Charles Dow, OF Brooklyn; Miss r. RoWc,
of Ridgefield Park, n. J.; Miss B. Meyer
of Evergreen. Long Island; Miss r. e.
Brass, of Morris Park, Long Island, ana
George Hunker Of Golah. n. Y.
SAUGERTIES.
Saugerties, n. Y, July at has been
pleasant at Saugerties during the last week,
and the large number of people who are
summering there have made the village
lively Everything IS in readiness for Mon
days celebration, which bids fair TO
eclipse all previous celebrations in this
charming town. The automobile parade
promises to be one of the prettiest features
of the day.
Charles A Spaulding and family. of
Washington, have arrived at their summer
home, Failing Waters" MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Oathout of Newark. \. j., who
have purchased the Anchorage for a
summer home. spent last week here. Miss
Louise Druckner, OF New York, is the
guest of her parents here. Miss katherine
Lyon, of Brooklyn, is the guest of Mrs
Frances L. Rudd at the 'Locusts-' Miss
Kate Lackey, of New York. is the guest of
friends here H King Sturdee. of Dorset,
England, spent last week at "Topside,'' his
American country seat. Miss Edith Bell, of
Brooklyn, is spending her vacation in town
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Lang and family
have opened their summer home at Mount
Marion for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TANNERSVILLE.

Tannersville, \. Y, July 2-These are
busy days at Tannersville because every
train brings a crowd Of people 10 the
numerous hotels and boarding houses. The
entertainment at the Village Hall on Tues
day night for the benefit Of the Tanners
vile band attracted considerable interest.
and was attended by a number of the
cottagers from Elka and Onteora Parks.
as well as by large number of summer
boarders. 1t looks tonight as if Mondays
celebration of the national holiday would
eclipse any previous affair that has ever
been held here.
La Touraine, one of the prettiest houses
here, is entertaining a large crowd, prom
inent among whom are George Kinkel.
George KinkeL jr., H. Berydorf- Mrs. E.
Fischer of New York City; Miss A E
ManhteIow and Miss J. z. Wright, Of
Schoharie n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
PALENVILLE.

PaIenville, n. Y. July 1.-The pleasant
summer days OF the last week have been
enjoyed TO the utmost by the people who
are summering in and around Palenville,
one of the most picturesque of the Cats
Kill Mountain villages. To-day has
brought an unusually large crowd here,
so that it is livelier tonight than 1t has
been at any time during the present
season.
Among the many people registered at
the Central House are the Rev MI. Tur-
ner Mrs. Ralph Sweet. Allen Sweet. OF
Flatbush; Miss Elsa Lewis, Miss Jennie
Bowling. of Oyster Bay. n. Y; Mrs.
Bechart and Mrs William c. Bechart, Of
BROOKLYN. and DR.. Choalord, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
HAINES FALLS.

Haines Falls y. Y, July 2-There is no
place in the Catskills possessing the Won
derful scenic beauty possessed by Haines
Falls. and there few places in the
state that offer better accommodations
among the hotels and boarding houses
than are offered here There is a record
breaking crowd here this noon. and each
train is bringing several hundred more peo-
pie 10 Join those already here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Good of New Jersey in
80 horsepower Locomobile.

lieve) in my arm. BY this time
seemed TO be losing all the strength
and vitality that were left in my sys-
tenn, an1 ] felt quite reconciled TO the
fact that ! was dying.
The doctor then procured cylinder
Of oxygen. which proved of immense
value 10 me, both during that night
and the succeeding day and night,
the Oni- other stimulants l had dur
that time being brandy and milk, and
fresh supplies of oxygen.
Il lost all interest in affairs in gen
eral my hearing became affected, and
] absolutely lost all sense of taste, my
tongue being something like a bit
Of rubber mating newly whitened.
Ny head and heart were both very
painful. while latterly ! had eXcruci-
ating internal pains; and on top of
all this there was the constant recur-
ring spasms and breathlessness.
After TWO days I was able 70 be
moved upstairs. but it was only then
that I began to feel gradually more i'll
and weak; IL was a different kind of
weakness from that which I had al
ready experienced. and l was very
i'll for another three days
"A change of air. with one or two
mild recurring attacks, and I soon re-
covered"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Professionals 10
Be LISTED Also
American Automobile Associa=
ton Will Clearly State
Standing of Driver

The development of amateur sports
is apparently going 20 receive some at
tention at the hands of the present con-
test board of the American automo-
bile association Amateur motor sport
in America has not had very healthy
existence up to date according TO past
practices an amateur has been anything
from professional Vanderbilt cup
driver TO a~country doctor with a two
cylinder car. The previous definition of
an amateur has been misleading, hav-
ing as many interpretations as there
have been cases of dispute on amateur
standing. The method of the present
board to register amateurs and give
them amateur cards is an excellent one,
and the reconstructed definition is also
good. For 1910 an amateur can not be
a person actively engaged in the mortor
or accessory business: and although IT
is not imperative that he drive his own
car it is clearly stated that he can not
drive the car of any one actively en-
gagged in the motor or accessory buSi-
ness. This double safeguard takes the
anna teur situation well out of the man
ufacturers' hands, and if lived up to,
Will mean that the amateur situation
Will be recognized in 1910 as it has
never been recognized before. The
amateur phase of motoring must be de-
veloped, and it can only be developed
by seeing that the amateur standing is
closely adhered to in all contests. Last
year good amateur trophies were put
on on several occasions, but instead of