davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Mount Poccno. Penn, Aug. 27-This has
beea ,:,e closing week Of one OF the busiest
months for the last twenty-five years
There l. scarcely 2 house In the entire re-
r;,D that diG not break all other records
.,,a5- ia The number OF guests accommo-
dated this summer Labor Day will bring
another rush, Many VIII come 10 stay
ovar ti= hGYtirE season. well into No
VEN 'lg7.
The Mo1canesca has had one o. the jol-
Lost weeks Of the summer this week. A
.e-a5s tournament took place the first of
the week = which the mems doubles were
v-2n - stcSsrs. Stewart and Pannock and
ti.e woHen's doubles ,,y the Misses Wright
ard Jan-r.n.
Another tennis foUrnamen; was held al
The Pocono Mountain House. il being the
annual tournament Of the house straw
rides left this house about every evening
O. -he week.
-re Mount Pleasant House is stilI the
centre CT tennis players. and the matches
rl1ved there daily are Of an exceedingly in
;e-estirC kind. The Spruce Cabin Inn
orchestra ls a means Of pleasant enter
talument Of the guests, and dancing is
popular Never in the history Of this
house have there been so many guests
-e-iste-ed here
The costume ball held at the Mount Airy
was enc of the largest in the history of this
section. The guests at the Ontwood held
q very delightful corn roast during the
week The saltwater guests are taking
much pleasure IN the trips that are ar
ranged from here into the surrounding
country. Bowling has been a feature Of the
week al the Fair View. and the highest
vyomen's score was made by Miss Olive
Warner. who bowIed $50 The series be
tween The Fair View and Mount Pocono
teams resulted in q victory for the former.
New Workers at the Montanesca are
Mr.. and Mrs c J Shearer. Mr- and Mrs.
Herbert Osborne H H Lamb G. F. Jones,
2. X. Shoemaker. George Anderson Fran
-is n Lestrade. Mr.. and Mrs. a. F Wise.
MS. George A Crocker. Miss Kildare
cooper. Dwight s. Richardson. Miss Evelyn
White. Miss Edith White. Mrs c D W
B-.dgeman. z. y. Lawrence Miss L
Brown. Mrs. /. 4. Grace Miss Anna NJ
FouIke. Miss Mary s Foley. A ". Allen
son and Mrs / NJ French.
some Of those at Fanseen's Mount Airy
are : P. Gunther. ". T. Gritman and s
Burbank all Of New York. and Miss Louise
Muller and Ms. ". z. Howard. Of Dallas.
Tex
N4w Workers al the Cliff View are Mr..
and Mrs " W Richards and son. Y. y.
Richards Miss Wilma Refalry. Mrs. c.
Easthu-n. Ms j. c. Cooke, H J. Muller,
-- and William Tunnard.
NJ and Mrs. j. II. Mccartney. H Kuhn
Mss 6. Kuhn Miss Nay Nickel, James
0'Donova-- Mss Florence Bauden. Joseph
Allen. Mss Mary Bruce. Miss Z. 4. Bruce.
Miss Eva Poares and Mrs : T Schloer5.
al NJ Naw York are arrivals az The Elvin-
Miss May Richmond. Of New York: Mr-
and Mrs. Richard Sharpe and family. Of
Wilkes Barre. and Mr.. and Mrs. Koester.
Z Bzvonre. y J. arrived at the Swift
water for q seasons stay
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

seems to be required IS a social headquar
ters and rendezvous. This the Hotel Mas
sau would conspiCuously supply. The per
manent guests of the hotel are urging the
management to keep the house open all
winter. and this will probably be done As
it is the grill room is always open.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hyde, of New York,
were among the prominent guests of the
last few days. bringing with them Miss
Helen Gaynor. daughter of the Mayor.
The organization of a volunteer fire de-
partment was accomplished during the
week Charles Hewlett being elected chief
and former Senator William H. Reynolds
warden.
Melville E. stone. president of The Asso-
ciated Press has arrived for the rest of
the season. Mrs. John Wanamaker, of New
York motored down on Thursday for
fortnight at the Hotel Nassau. Among the
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. c.. J. Cunning
ham. St Louis; Mr., and Mrs. H Tinkham,
Philadelphia; J. V. Davies and family,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

A. II. Brown, Miss Anna Goodfried, a II
Brown. Miss Florence Rogers, Mr aha
Mrs. J. r. Westeraeld, A. II. Schultz ana
Mrs John Stewart.
Registered at the Forest House fro'h
New York are Miss Helen Geifer. NJ. and
Mrs C. s. Hanson, MICS Anna I. Fischer.
Miss Anfonia Fischer, Miss z. FISCHER,
Mrs Anthony Fischer, Miss Mai lie French
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

No. 10 The Profile. is entertaining Miss
Phelps, Of New York.
Governor and Mrs. Eben s. Draper and
Miss Draper, who have been absent for
few days have returned TO their cottage
at the Profile House. Daniel Riker,
of New York, has joined the Riker party
a the Profile House
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Lenox. Mass, Aug. 27.-Lenox has been
passing through the quietest season in a
number Of years. with no large society af-
fairs TO enIiven its colony. out the resort
is expectant of the fall season, and there
is promise of many handsome entertain
ments. The Berkshire Hunt races in mid
September. with the possibility OF hunt
ball, a dog show and a flower show are
already fixed dates.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
LONG BEACH.

Long Beach plans a winter season. With
nucleus Of more than a hundred homes,
occupied all the year around, with steel and
concrete buildings exclusively. with steam
heat and open frepIaces already built into
the homes and the Hotel Nassau, all that
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
1tinq Season in the P0cono Hills Now Near at Hand

ard Miss Nae Fitzgerald
George Y, IIoolinS and Joseph $500 s..l.sts1
of Louisville are enjoying snort F''A' ="
Dr. Hurds Hy -fene Home.
AI,ss ms-4srs. Merssreau 3fr- ard Mrs
.Ta.,.-..- E-shsr and Miss Olga L1nt- OF
New, vorK. and John Thurston. Le"Is
TSu-sfon aud Miss ~ T. THurstou OF
Caldwell y J. are amOnS t1s FisitorS @e
the River Farm House.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

DeIaRafe " ater Gap, Penn, Aug. Il
One Of the features OF the week here has
been the many golden rod outings that
take place daily. These pleasant jaunts
have been entered into by many young
women, and they have great fun in their
trips, returning with their arms laden with
the golden flower.
Expensive prizes were awarded at the
progressive euchre held at the Kittatinny
largest, ever held there. The riding acad-
emy attached TO the hotel is point of in
terest and amusement for the fairer sex.
The Water Gap House furnishes more
than the usual amount Of pleasure TO the
gLests and they are simply delighted with
their stay there The tennis players seem
tu predominant, and many interesting
matches have been played. Horseback rid
ing continues 10 be popular, and many Of
the guests are enthusiastic over it Noun
tain climbing is also great pleasure to
many.
The Glenwocd is enjoying a record sea
son, by the report of P. r. johnson, the
proprietor who declares he could easily
use three hundred more rooms If he had
them at his disposal The baseball Of the
week and the tennis matches have kept
the guests busy. The dances held at this
house are very popular.
Castle Inn is noted for the tone of its
guests. and some OF the best artists of the
two great cities have been making this
house their headquarters.
There is no lack of interest in the bowl
ing at the Delaware House, the alleys be
ing among the best. In this weeks tour
rament George Meichner. Miss Helen Sc
bring ard Miss Pomeroy had high scores.
There were sixty persons in mask at the
ball held az the Cataract House. A feature
OF the week was the moonlight party here.
Entertainments of various kinds and
straw rides keep the guests of the Central
House entertained in a very pleasing man
ner. The dances held at the River View
House are features that draw hosts of
persons there. This house is crowded with
guests. The Castle Inn Music Hall was the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
First Through Train Runs Over
Western Pacific Railway.
[Rv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

San Francisco. Aug 2T-The most sig
nihcant happening Of the week was the
arrival Of the first through train from
Salt Lake City over the new Western
Pacific Railroad which will be run in
conjunction with the japanese steamship
line. the Toyo Kisen Kaisha- The train
got great reception at Oakland on Mon
day. No such enthusiasm has been shown
In recent years as vas exhibited by the big
crowd that welcomed the arrival Of the
train Much significance is attached 70 this
entry Of a new transcontinental railroad
and Of what II will mean in the dsvelopnent
of the Two great interior valleys. the Sac
ramento and the San Joaquin. through
which IL runs The road Itself has been
built with the heaviest of rails and the best
ballasting Although the first through train
ran at a rate of forty miles an hour. the
road bed was as solid as though used for
years
IN many places the new railroad Is two
hundred feet above the Feather River as
this stream has been known 10 make sud
den rise OF torty-hve feet when melting
snow in the mountains poured its fow
through the rocky gorge. The greatest
achievement OF the Western Pacific eng1~
neers was in crossing the Sierra Nevada
in elevation as against 7.01S feet on the
Central Pacific and in securing freedom
rom the heavy snowfall that compels the
maintenance OF forty miles OF snow sheds
ON the Central line. Because OF this low
grade over the mountains the Western Pa
cffc can lay down fruit in Chicago in two
days less than the time in which II can BE-
TRANSPORTED over the Central Pacific line.
The road opens up a rich country. in some
parts OF which-arouud Oroville-orange8
and lemons are grown as successfully as IN
Southern California
Governor Glnett issued call this week
for an extra session OF the state Legislature
for September S. in order 10 prepare an
amendment 10 the constitution authorizing
an issue OF $4,000. 600 IN bonds for a Pana-
ma Pacific fair in San Franisco in 1915.
With the amount that will be raised By san
Francisco and other cities. this viii give
fund OF 81 500 GOO for The fair. which -
expected 10 convince Congress that Cali
foruia is in earnest in its desire 70 nsve a
great exposition % celebrate the complexion
viii be the chie- aoehcio~y ~ tire nsw
nstervay
The Western National Bank - San T-an-
cisco and the Metropolis Trust and SAVINGS
Bank were merged this week under the tftla
OF the Western Metropolis National Sank
The capital OF the new concern VIII De 81
soc 000. With a surplus OF $500 30a AND com
bsaed deposits OF s5.000. oa0. Clarence C;~s-rs.
viii be vice-presidsnt and manager. a1t ,ns
o:ftces VIII be in the Metropolis Baak huils-
ing at Market and ID streets
The remarkable development 81 tns Sacrs-
meuto Valley Is shown by ths nuynser O.
colonies thar have been established II. tse
i2st year One of the most promising -
q Danish colony started five miles F-orl
Orland. one hundred families Will settle
on the tran and raise vegetables 70 supply
the markets OF AarysvilIe and Sacramento
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

more than ten million telephones we're in
use at the beginning OF the present year
Seventy per cent Of these were in the
United States and % per cent IN Europe
Only per cent are distributed IN AREA
south America Asia and Australia. New
York State alone has 10000 telephones in
use or only 10, 900 less tran the entire Ger
man Enpire.-Ron1e Sentinel
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Fountain House Tuesday evening. Thomas
NJ Dickey, head usher. the toast
master.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

CandIess. J. Is Murray. Mr.. and Mrs j.
II. Colket. Miss Z. Colket. Mr. and Mrs.
Posentral. g. NJ. Honan, J. F. Hoystadt.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

scene of 4 fine minstrel show last week.
Oscar Besnard, president Of the Amerl-
can Metal Company, OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

and his wife and family are at the kitts-
tinny Other New Workers At the kitta-
tinny include r. H Reynolds, q. 7. NJ =
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
STRoUDsBURG.

stroudsours. Penn. Aug 27.--pr. Fred
erick Poole the Chinese missionary, gave
an interesting lecture on Friday evening in
the Methodist church of this town before
4 large audience. His talk was confined
TO China and his experiences there. He
beautifully illustrated his talk by many fne
hand colored pictures taken by himself
and colored by Japanese artists Another
pieasEg lecture Of the week was that Of
Dr.. J. Madison Peters
The East Stroudsburg houses are now
enjoying the best week Of the season for
them, the last week of August. OF course.
Labor Day is another big day. but the
crowds for that entire week will have 10 be
enormous 10 beat those of this week.
The death of John German proprietor of
the Churleigh Inn, OF the finest To-
Gated and most popular resorts of this Sec
ton. cast a gloom over his multitude OF
friends His III health prevented him from
managing thes hotel personally. but he did
everything he could for his guests
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

The remarkable development o. tns Sacrs-
mento Valley Is shown by ths nuYnse- O.
colonies thar have been established IN t%e
icst year. One OF the MOST promising =
9 Danish colony started five miles f-or,a
orland, one hundred families Will settle
on the trada and raise vegetables 70 supply
the markets OF AarysviIIe and Sacramento.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
GOOD SPECIMEN OF RAM.

upon the old flock that is not related to
him, simply out of habit of changing
every two years.
Whenever a ram is producing salts
factory lambs he ought to be kept in
service as long as he remains service
able, and farmers should not hesitate
to use him one year upon few of his
own daughters. If any undesirable
features appeared they should not re-
peat it, but should not suffer any COM
FUNCTIONS of conscience for having
committed a sin. Where more ewes
are kept than one ram can serve the
problem is a very easy one. One ram
may be used upon the offspring Of the
other throughout the life of each.
This has been worked with much sue
cess for many sheep generations.
Where focks are too small for this,
neighbors might well cooperate by ex-
changing rams alternate years, and in
that way keep the same ram in service
many years in the same flock. An
other element that assists in determ'
lining the prevailing practice is the be
lief that young ram is better than
an old one In reality it is a chance
Not all individuals that look we'll pro-
duce satisfactorily.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
THE VALUE AND
USE OF OLD RAMS.

Notions are woven into the practices
or men until they have almost the au-
thority of law OF nature. Most men
never question them. They never ask
how they came to prevail or whether
there Is any basis In nature for them.
One such notion that almost universal
ly controls sheep breeders is that a
ram should not be used more than two
years upon any one farm. This notion
has been a serious obstacle in the i'm
provement of locks.
Most men who change rams every
other year seldom get anywhere In
their breeding. 1t is only the rare man
that is skilled enough (and then much
chance is involved) to select rams that
will produce the same type of Off
spring. Especially is this true with
the breeds in which the type is feebly
established, if, indeed, it may be said
to be established at all.
The practice Of discarding the ram
after two years service Of course
grew out of the belief that il related
animals are bred together all sorts of
deformities and degenerations will re-
suit. This belief, like many that have
| dominated the actions of men for gen.
erations, has Il grain of truth in it. but
| the danger has been greatly exagger-
| ated.
In and in breeding certainly does in
! tensify the characters. If ram has
defects and is used upon his offspring
! for several generations those defects
will doubtless become more apparent
in each succeeding generation, but no
defect would appear that was not pres
ent in the original animal. If two per-
feet animals could be found there
would certainly be no danger in per
petuating their race without the ad-
mixture of any foreign blood.
The truth is that practically every
breed that has gained distinguishing
features has been produced by in and
in breeding. The only way to fix a
type is to mate animals with closely
resembling features. and that usually
means animals of blood relationship
For the man who Is selling all his
young stock to the butcher this Is not
important, but for the man who is
really trying to improve flock OF
sheep it is important.
Many a man has found good ram
one that is producing just such lambs
as he wants, and he would like to use
him for several years, but feels that i
is not safe. Many man has been 81
short sighted-plainly speaking-as t.
discard such a ram. even from USE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
THE DAIRYMAN.
Organize Cow Test Associations.

Organize Cow Test Associations.
The best thing for any dairylng To-
cality is the organization of COW test
associations.
Do Not Let Milk Stand.
Do not allow new milk to stand for
any length of time after milking in the
stable. 1t quickly absorbs Odors.
Grass For the Calf.
The calf should have grass or hay
to nibble at when three or four weeks
old. Thus its hunger can be appeased
and its feed given less often.
Feeding the Young Calf.
Till the calf is one week old 1t should
be fed from three to FIVE times a day
With its mother 1t would naturally
feed little at a time and often.
Don't Let Milk Flow Fall Short.
Summer or winter it does not pay to
let the milk flow fall short. If 1t pays
to use concentrated feeds In winter II
pays the more in summer when the
cows are on grass.
Use Pure Bred Dairy Cow.
While a good grade COW is a profit
able milk producing machine, she only
brings profit from one source. as yoU
cannot sell her calf for breeding pur
poses. By using the pure bred dairy
COW you have three sources of income
her milk, her calf and her manure.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

xcelle
| ed M
Ito q
IS tai
|sentH
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

heb d
| kind
liter al
wish
|JOurna
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. Sept. I6 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
DELLA SMEAD.
of Joseph, Idaho, who, on November 10, 1909,
filed Timber and Stone application and sworn
statement 03l30, for Lots and and Ell SW4
Section 7. Township 29 N, Range w. Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before U. S. Commissioner, at White
Bird, Idaho. on the 10Th day of November 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: James Bond
Albert Pool, Earl race and William Blancet,
all of Joseph Idaho.
9-23 r. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. Il is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re.
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's LiDiment. Sold by Koepke Drug
Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
NORTH BENCH HOMES
in ACTIVE DEMAND

Several of the beautiful bungalow
homes on the north bench were sold
during the week. There was also sold
one of the most expensive houses on the
north bench to visitor to Salt Lake,
who was impressed with the location
and the beautiful design Of the house.
What is known as the " North Bench
Circle" is the latest acquisition to So
ciaI and Improvement circles In the city.
This society was recently organized,
and is composed altogether of residents
of the north bench. While it's social
features will be many, the real purpose
and object of the society is for tho
Improvement and identifying of north
bench lawns and streets. The large
number Of residents of north bench,
recognizing the superior location and
the great possibilities Of this section
for the future, arc anxious to encourage
the identifying of The lawns by adding
flowers and shrubs to the already at
traetive district and it will not be many
weeks before north bench will be the
envy Of the entire city.
The Salt Lake Security and Trust
company-the company that was first
10 recognize the desirability Of north
bench rs residence iistrict-has gen
erously offered to furnish to the North
Bench circle n large number of rare
trees as we'll rs costly shrubs and
plants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

lot Of Ed Haviland, well known min
ing engineer of that day in this city.
Mrs. Edith Clawson Knowlton, at that
time the leading actress OF the old Home
Dramatic club, which contained in its
list Of members such ladies and gen
tlemen rs former Governor Heber NJ.
Wells, John D. Spencer, Dr.. John IT.
White, Birdie Cummings and many
others. took the part OF Maritana, while
Miss Crissy- Lawson played the Mar
ehioness de Montefiori. w. Arthur, now
of this city, played the. Alcalde- At
that time the opera was the rage of the
day It's airs were sung in every home
while those taking part were regarded
much as marvels for their temerity IN
attempting such great production
Old timers who saw tho first presen-
tation cannot but compare the past
with the present when witnessing the
new presentation next Saturday. That
comparisons Will be made is obvious.
Memory and time will carry many back
to those days, but the assumption is
not wrong that the young people. OF to-
dav will have the same genius for en-
tertainment that those of years ago pos
sessed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

res RE of HFollies" under cloaks Of AL
WOODS and Florence Ziegfeld. Here are
eonle OF the accusations contained in
a a pp1heation issued today. for which
ING SShuperts are held responsible:
1rom Rector's' in New York, which
was was prohibited by the police in many
Snn cr.aes. Erlanger gave time to 'The
queen of the Moulin Rouge which was
conuemned by tho press all over the
S2untry; He gave time to Get Busy
M1th Emily. which was stopped by
one police of New. Haven and forcibly
booked The Girl With the Whoopinp
Cough, which caused Mayor Gaynor
TO TO revoke the license of the New York
theaterD
Beyond Stage Talk.
stage talk. John Cort ANNOUNCED to-
1ay that the theatrical managers of
Wisconsin NJ and Michigan had met at
mlilMauSee anlVa TX and decided to Join the
20 Mr, Cort, similar action is being
taken by theatrical managers all over
the United States.
L., nile the press IN some sections has
taken hand in the war. real conflict
ioages between the opposing forces,
N nich nave been moro noticed and
InEuratIVely speaking, much histrionic
blood wlll be shed and both sides will
evldently hammer along the present line
II 1t takes all summer.
Klaw & Erlanger Withdraw.
Mr.. Cort 3 demand upon the National
ASSOCIATION Of Producing Managers for
a hearing upon his "open-door policy
resulted unexpectedly today In the with
dTawal of Klaw & Erlanger and their
allled forces from the association. The
vote Of agreement to Cort' 8 demand
was, not given as the reason for the
wholesale resignation. Instead, vio-
lation of the rule Of the association
was charged against a member who
gave out the happenings of the meet
Ing at which Cort asked for hear
ing as president Of the National Thea
trlcal Managers association. Tho mem
ber's name was not mentioned, but it
was reported that he had recently de-
serted the Klaw & Erlanger ranks for
the Shubert 8. fThe disintegration Of
the association was the way Klaw 6
Erlanger referred to the latest move
IN the bitterly waged theatrical war.
g Another victory" was the way Shu-
berts put it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

sentation of the opera in this city by
MI, Gorhnski Is company; many
changes have taken place since then
place of amusement in tho city: it
Was not in the heart of the great city
OF today. Jennie Hawley, who lator
became famous in eastern musical pro-
ductions. made her premiere in the old
opera, taking the part Of Lazarillo
Strange to relate, as those taking part
IN the opera and her friends will re-
member, Miss Hawley at that time OBJ
Jected TO appearing in tights, as the
part is that of n page. After some de-
mur and objections, she at last con-
sentcd. Since that time she has taken
many parts calling for the same kind
Of costume.
Another wcll-remembered Salt Laker
in the company was the late Joseph
Oberndorfer, he taking tho part of
Captain Of the Guards Jovial and hap
py III those days, as his friends ever