davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
GREENWOOD LAKE.

Greenwood Lake. y. Y. AuS. 1.-Dreen-
wood Lake is taking its well deserved plsce
as a summer resort. and all the cottages ana
hotels are entertaining their flll quota OF
guests.
Fernwood Hotel. once the nome OF tne
Greenwood Lake Sportsmen's CLUB, Is
social centre. and its weekly dances are
among the most enjoyable events 81 inc
summer.
Among recent arrivals ar the Fernchn
are Mr.. and Mrs. David kraus and MISS
Ra5ette Kraus. Mr.. and Mrs A ;. PONY
and 4. NJ. Ross. New York. p Clark. Reno
Nev.: 3. BRYANT. Washington; Manuel B..
&c Ganemont Philadelphia. Miss FeaH
Van Voorhis. Fishkiil y. y, AMI MISS
Anna Jackson cold Spring \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
LAKE CHAMPLAIN
Eighteen Hole Medal Golf Tournament
Feature of the Week.

Hotel Champlain, y. Y, Aug. 5.-The
mountains and lake are at their loyeIiest
here and in exhlarating air golf continues
10 lead in favor Wednesday was a gaia
dav at the links. The golf ball sweepstaAe'
ls-hole medal play for which the golfers
have been assiduously practising was a
brilliant social as Well sporting event
Quigg r. Baxter, who is captain Of the
Shamrock hockey team Of Montreal won
this tournament with a net score Of -.
Driving and horseback riding, tennis,
court and clock golf and the aquatic
sports all come In for their respective share
u attention. Motoring is so popular that
The MANAGEMENT has arranged a series Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

place. Palazzo Borghese. Rome. and will
remain at the Oriental for August. James
Gayley. father OF the countess is also A
member Of the party.
Miss Harriet Quinby. who has Just won
her license as an aviation pilot. is one OF
the most interesting guests at the Oriental.
Miss Quinby's cleverness and daring have
won her much admiration.
The new arrivals at the Oriental are
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Talbot, New YORK
p. J. Mulligan. Camden; Mrs. Hugo A
Thompson, Miss Helen Thompson ana
Robert Thompson. New York; Mrs. Jane
r. Molloy and the Misses Molloy Troy
Mrs. II. Gallagher. New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Burnhard. Miss Kathyrn Burn
hard. Fred +. s Benedict. New York:
Miss Clara ;. May, Washington +. Bur
nett. New York Mrs. H. Walter Gates,
Portland. ore j. O'Connell. Y. J. Durack
and Miss NJ. J. Sherry, New York. A. F.
Rlach Short HIS y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
STAMFORD
Golf, Cards and Dancing Keep
the Many Hotels Lively.

Stamford. y. Y, Aug Son Thursday
evening there was an open air band con-
cert by the Board OF Trade Band, Rip
leys minstrel show under a large tent
moving pictures At the Rip Van Wrinkle
and two dances. and all received their due
amount OF patronage.
\ card party was held AZ the New
Grant House Friday night for the benent
OF the Stamford Country club. About thir-
~ Of the guests al the Rexmere were en-
tertained Friday night at progressive
bridge whist Sanford Lodge finds enter
tainment for its guests by frequent I'm
promptu dances. on Tuesday evening the
weekly euchre was decided success. ~
the Mountain View House on Wednesday
evening dance was given I'm honor ~
Miss Christine Battenfeld and Miss Anna
/ W Fedden
I Elwin McKnIp. Of the Mountain View,
made his second annual excursion 70 Coop
erstown and Richheld Springs a grand
success.
Golf still fourishes a. Stanford Or
Trotter. OF New York. won the O'Connell
cup The ladies' are now playing in tour
nament for cups presented by Mrs. De-
vine and Mrs W. y. Cooper The gentle
men are contesting for cups given by Pro-
fessor Leslie j. TompNns.
The first social event OF the season at
the Maple Rest Cottage occurred Monday
evening in the form Of peanut stab
party The affair was arranged and man
aged by Miss Pauline Jennings and Miss
Dorothy Griggs The weekly euchrs at
Churchill Hall was run off by Mrs z. A.
Dodge Monday.
Recent arrivals at Churchill Hall: Mrs.
10 Mclaughlin, Miss v Mclaughlin and
Mrs. W. r Smith. Of Bensonhurst. Long
Island: Mr. and Mrs. r. u. LOWS. Mrs 4.
INWARD. Mrs John Petit. James r. y.
Petit. Mrs Andrews. Miss Andrews. Mrs.
iC Meagher and Miss r. j. Nicholson.
The Rexnere arrivals are l.. VI. John
stone. Robert Fennel. Henry Hicks. En-
gene Blame. W. F Clare. Mrs. II z Law
lrence. Miss A. h. Underhill. Or J. Denton
Shea. George j. Modey and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Kirby.
AT the New Grant House. Mr.. and Mrs
lC. c. Powell, Of Aurora, H.; Mr. and Mrs
:! George Il. Crowder. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mettler. Mr.. and Mrs. Addison ogden ana
Miss Edith ogden. Of Brooklyn.
Atchison House guests: Mr. and Mrs
IA. H. Dooher and family, Of Brooklyn Mrs.
seymour. OF Buffalo Miss Helen Dunn ana
Miss Anna Newman.
Grevcourt Inn arrivals. Thomas }.
lO'Keeffe. Mrs. E. NJ. O'Reilly. Mr.. Dominick
lORellly and Mrs VI. j. Ryan. ~ New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. r. del CASTILLO OK
BROOKLYN. and c.. NJ. Fisk and r. B. Crane,
OF Bloomfield. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CAIRO.

The last week has witnessed number OF
pleasant affairs, including the summer
Festival, held on the Presbyterian Church
lawn. Tuesday afternoon and evening ana
the mask ball at the lockwood Casino
on Tuesday night The latter affair was
one Of the most successful that Cairo has
seen during the present season and was
attended by number Of people from other
hotels as well as the lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs Fordyce Edwards ana
child. Of Brooklyn. are spending their va
cation with friends here.
John Rosenberg and Miss Rosenberg. OF
Brooklyn. are being entertained az the
Slater Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

rare treat for those who are honored by the
jors acquaintance.
4 cafe supper which was delightfully."- IN
formal was given by Miss Nina Mackah' OF
Washington. on Tuesday night after the
dancing.
Arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. Edward T..
Munford. Miss Elizabeth Munford, Edward
z. Munford, jr. and William +. Munford'
Miss Louise Stebbs. Mrs. John W. Steoos'
Captain r. o. Williams. Mrs J. William
Henry. Miss Anita Henry, and Baltimore
guests here recently are Mrs Morris X
willie Mr. and Mrs. Eugene q. de Bullet,
Mrs. J. Alfred Merritt. j. Wallace Bryan,
James y. Gum and Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Symington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
KISKATOM.

Kiskatom. y Y. Aug. ,J.-Kiskatom is
one OF the smaller hamlets In the Cat
slills. but it has some beautiful scenery
and some excellent hotels and boarding
houses that are famous for their hospi-
tally and for the affairs they arrange for
those who are fortunate enough 70 spend
the summer there.
Several straw riding parties 90 Palen-
villes and to Catskiu and two or three
dances are among the diversions that are
helping the younger set here 10 enjoy
themselves.
Kiskatom Retreat is entertaining among
its late arrivals Mrs. and Miss NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
cArskLL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

CasNu Mountain House, New York, Aug.
5-AIthough there are inuumerable places
throughout the Catskns that offer won
derfu. views and pleasant surroundings
none SURPRISES the view from The YER
sndas and lawns OF the Catskin Mountain
House. and during the cool,' clear days
thar have been experienced within the last
TWO weeks this view, embracing an area OF
forty thousand square miles. has been eX-
tended in scope. so that the White Noun
tains have been plainly visible with the
glass
While other resorts are talking Of avia-
ton meets u seems rather strange that
some daring aviator anxious to- make
record f1r altitude or for 'cross-countfy
flying does not visit this part where condi-
tons arc IDEAL for fights Starting on the
plain 90 the south of the house one could
sail directly across the Hudson River Val
iey ar .o tHe Bcrksn.res iu am unbroken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
GRE ENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn. Aug 5.-Golf has been
In predomnance at the Country Clue this
week and many events are scheduled FOR
the coming weeks. Charles " Trpp was
the winner OF the Glass \ pr.ze al the han
dicap match last Saturday by up. Clifton
X. Baumsnn won down In Glass b.
A dinner was given at the Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
COOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown. y Y, Aug. 5.-The Otesaga
is the mecca for automobiles, and each
dav the arrivals are increasing. During the
present month the hotel will be taxed to Its
caDacity to accommodate the rush that be-
gan last week. The Bureau of Tours mas
selected the Otesaga as the first Of a cnain
Of sub-statlons throughout the country on
account Of its situation in the central part
Of the state as well as for the excellent ser
vice Of the hotel.
An interesting event of the midweek was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Saunders. Miss Agnes L. Walsh. Mrs. u.
p Caylor and daughter, Mrs. .. Gllday'
Miss Fairfield. and Martin Tonsing, New
York City: Mrs. G.. Baker and Miss Wray'
Jersey City. y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. James \.
Ryan and family. Newark. y. j.. and Mr.
and Mrs j. NcAtee Madison, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

ness greater than at any time up to the
present date.
The church entertainments and festivals
will begin next week so that between
these and the dances and euchres Palep-
Vile will be rather lively for the next
month
The Maple Grove House and cottages are
the most popular among the hotels. The
guests there are the happiest In Palen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
gArHHousE AT coNEY ISLAND.

F. F. Terrell, Nolan r. Best. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Beatty, Mrs. c. e. Mottlage'
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Morris, Miss c. u.
Cady. Miss A. Mascand, Nine. Bertha IA
Usch. Miss Lillian Kalisch, /. Water MI
and Mrs. II. H. Heyer and Miss Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PAIENVlLLE.

Palenville. y. Y. Aug. 5.-Within the last
week the influx Of visitors 10 Palenville
became more noticeable, and all of the
hotels tonight show the result Of the in
creased crowd by an appearance of liveli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

fight without having to land for supplies.
The season here is the busiest in the his
tory OF the Catskill Mountain House, and
the many young people who are spending
their vacation here are making IL a lively
s.as.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NEW LONDON
Fine Weather Gives an Impetus
to Outdoor Sports.

New London. Conn, aug. the delight
ruI weather of the last week has greatly
fostered outdoor sports, and there nave been
much golf tennis ana baseball played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

10 hold their annual fair on Tuesday and
Wednesday August Is and ls.
The annual fair OF the Presbyterian
Church will be held on August and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
ocrMe At LAST WEEKS DEDICATION NEW MUNICIPAL

erson. Jermain Townsend Cicily McKim.
Elsa Kraus, Elsie Hun, Barbara Burgess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
OLD POINT COMFORT.

old Point Comfort, Va, Aug. 5.-While
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
HOGS FREE FROM PARASITES
Louise is Common Cause of Thriftless-
ness In Young Pigs and Tends to
,Retard Their Growth.
jBy A. s. ALEXANpER)


The hog louise is common cause OF
thriftlessness in young pigs and when
numerous, tends to retard their
growth. 1t is advisable and most
profitable to keep swine free from lice
at all ages and stages of their exist
ence and development so far as pos
sible. To this end their houses, pens
and sleeping places should frequently
be cleaned and disinfected, the wood
work whitewashed, the bedding mate
rial kept fresh, clean and dry and the
yards free from accommodations of lit
ter and filth.
1t is impossible to keep hogs free
from lice without maintaining SAM
tary conditions in their quarters and
in attempting to rid them of these
pests the treatment must include not
only the hogs, but practically every
thing with which they come in con-
tact daily.
To disinfect recently purchased
hogs, that possibly may carry disease
germs or yermin into the herd, wash
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
Profitable Hous.

The profitable hog is the one grown
quickly, made ready for the market
in about six months. I am speaking
from small feeders standpoint, says
writer in an exchange. Large farm
ers with large clover acreage may find
it profitable to grow large hogs, and
depend partially on pasturage, but 1
doubt If such course Is as profitable
as marketing them earlier. The man
who feeds but few usually has some
milk and with middlings a slop can
be made for feeding pigs that If ju.
diciously fed will make rapid growth.
But you must have good place to
feed, good feed trough, clean and
dry with a good floor of cement or
wood on which to place this trough
and a good cover over it. This slop
must not be given Ice cold, never be-
low so or 70 degrees in cold weather.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
GOOD TREATMENT FOR SHEEP
Floor of Barn Should Be Kept Per-
fectIy Dry-Whenever Ticks Are
Found Dip Animals.
CRy WILLIAM A rJrRT1ss 4,

(By WILLIAM A. CURTISS)
When you see sheep going down
on its knees frequently you may be
pretty sure that it's hoofs are affected
and need prompt attention
II the dirt floor of the sheep barn
cannot be kept perfectly dry a plank
floor with plenty of stray is neces-
sary.
A hundred feet of drain tile laid I'M
der the floor of the sheep pen will
keep it perfectly dry all the time.
Whenever ticks are found the
sheep must be dipped at once. There
are number of excellent dips on
the market which can be obtained in
every town.
If sheep become lacerated on wire
fence or other objects watch the
wounds carefully and if maggots ap-
pear wash the wounds with weak
solution of carbolic acid and water.
If the wounds are deep and difficult
to reach inject the solution with a
small glass syringe.
Remember that one treatment of
wounds or of any disease will never
cure. Look after the wounded or
sick animals every day until they
are entirely well.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
A Handy Sheep Ambulance.

backs up his ambulance and loads the
eve and lamb into it, says the Farm
Home. He can then transport them
to the barn without trouble.
The drawing shows how this cart is
made. A cart is mounted on two old
buggy wheels and a handle attached.
The end gate of the cart is solid and
has cleats on it. 1t is hinged at the
bottom, and when let down serves as
a good approach to the cart The top
of the cart is made so as to be re-
moved easily This makes it possible
to use the cart Tor other purposes
than for hauling sheep.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
A Dipping Plant.

them in a warm two per cent solu-
ton of coal tar dip and repeat the
treatment in ten days or two weeks;
or apply the solution freely with a
spray pump and rub it in with brush.
The addition of flowers of sulphur at
the rate 16h pounds to each 100 gal
Ions of dip mixture renders the So
luton more effective and such a COM
bination solution should be freely used
for all forms of mango Or chronic dis
ease of the skin in hogs.
To destroy lice, mixture of equal
parts of kerosene and machine oil, or
one part Of turpentine and two parts
of machine oil, should be applied to
every part of the hog by means of a
rag or swab Of cotton waste; or it
may be applied along the back, from
ears to tail, with a common machine
oil can and allowed to ooze down the
sides of the hog. Repeat the anpli-
cation in ten days. AS a remedy for
lice on black hogs crude petroleum
Oil is successfully used. 1t is mixed
with an equal amount of warm water
and applied with spray pump or
brush. A repetition of the applica-
ton, in ten to fourteen days, eradi-
Gates lice with certainty. Irritating
applications, such as undilutcd kero-
sene, cannot safely be used on preg-
nant sows, as abortion may follow
their use
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
REASONED 1T OUT
And Found a Change in Food Put
Him Right.

! "A man does not count as wasted the
time he spends in thinking over his
business, but he seems 10th to give
the same sort of careful attention to
himself and to his health. And yet
his business would be worth little
without good health to care for it. A
business man tells how he did him
self good by carefully thinking over.
his physical condition, investigating to-
find out what was needed, and then
changing to the right food.
"For some years had been bother
ed great deal after meals. My food
seemed to lay like lead in my stomach,
producing heaviness and dullness and
sometimes positive pain OF course
this rendered me more or less unfit
for business, and made up my mind
that something would have to be done.
Reflection led me to the conclusion
that over-eating, filling the stomach
with indigestible food, was responsible
for many of the ills that human flesh
endures, and that was Furnishing
myself in that way-that was what
was making me so dull. heavy and I'M
comfortable, and unfit for business
after meals. concluded to try Grape
Nuts food to see what it could do for
me.
IT have been using It for some
months now, and am glad to say that
I do not suffer any longer aftar meals;
my food seems to assimilate easily
ava x,arfno<Iu opd %o dn tina work for
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
TRAIN LOAD AFTER
TRAIN LOAD OF
SETTLERS
ARE GOING TO CENTRAL CANADA.

The question of reciprocal trade re-
lations between the United States and
Canada has provoked considerable
discussion and interest. Whatever
else the discussion may have done, it
has brought out the fact that on the
Canadian side Of the line the agri-
cultural situation is one that forces
attention, and it has also brought forth
the fact which 1t is we'll to face, that
on the American side of the border,
there Is a vastly increasing popula-
t1on to be fed with somewhat de-
creasing proportion OF food products.
This article Is intended to point out
to those who may wish to become of
those who can raise wheat, oats, bar
ley, fax, cattle and hogs at the least
cost that the opportunities In Central
Canada are what they are seeking.
During the past year the official fig
ures show that upwards Of 10000
Americans located In Canada, and the
greatest majority Of these have settled
on farms, and when the time comes,
which it will within few years, they
will be ready to help serve their par
emit country with the food stuffs that
its increasing population will require.
The immigration for the spring has
now set in in great earnest, and train
load after train load of splendid
class of settlers leave weekly from
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, De-
troit. st. Paul and other points. Most
OF these arc destined through to points
in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AL
berta. The reports that come from
the different farming districts there
are that the spring is opening up well.
and the prospects for splendid crop
this year are very good. In some dis
tricts good homesteads are yet avail
able. The price of all farm lands has
naturally had en- increase, but 1t Is
still away below it's earning capacity.
The immigration branch of the Domin-
ion Government has just published its
ISL illustrated pamphlet, which may
be secured on application to the De-
partment of the Interior, ottawa,
Canada, or any Of the agents of the
Dominion Government, whose adver-
tisement may appear elsewhere in this
paper.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
Crouch Still With Him.

When Brown died he left an old
friend living, by the name Of Jones,
who always had a crouch. After
Brown had been in heaven some time,
he met Jones just coming through the
gate, and as the newcomer did not
look as happy and contented as he
should, Brown asked him what was
the matter. WELL" Jones said, II
got my feet wet coming across the
river Styx and caught nasty cold,
broke my left wing and have to carry
1t into sling. and my halo don't fit
worth a darn"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
OXFORD SHEEP ARE PROLIFIC
Largest and Heaviest Of Down Breeds
and Are Widely Distributed Over
United States.

Oxford sheep originated in England
in the early part of the nineteenth
century from cross of Cotswold and
Hampshire Downs. They have been
known since 1857 as Oxfordshire or
Oxford Downs, and are now widely
distributed over the United States
and Canada. They are the largest and
heaviest of the Down breeds.
When in good flesh the rams should
weigh $50 to 275 pounds, and the
ewes from 200 to 225 pounds. The
wool is rather coarser than any other
OF the medium wool breeds and the
fleece is heavier, weighing from ten
to twelve pounds unwashed.
The face is usually an even dark
gray or brown, with or without a
gray spot on the tip of the nose. They
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
FREE SAMPLE CURED OLD
PERSONS BOWEL TROUBLE

One Of the most remarkable proofs Of
the unusual laxative merit contained In
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is that It is
effective not only in people in the prime
of life. but at the extremes of ages. AS
many letters are received from mothers
regarding the cures OF children. as from
men and women OF sixty, seventy and
eighty years OF age. It must pc truly q
wonderful laxative.
In the cure Of constipation and bowel
trouble In old people 1t has no equal It
corrects the constipation, dispels the head
eating. etc. People advancing In years
should see 70 II that their, bo=c.a moro
freely, and II they do not to take DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You can pro-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
LIVESTOCK,
~

The value of oat shorts as pig
feed is not well known.
Strong, vigorous pigs when a week
old will care for themselves, barring
accidents.
A severe attack Of diarrhoea may
often be brought on in the young pigs
by giving the SOW rancid slop.
Many experienced sheep men rec
ommend dipping for both scab and
ticks, even in the winter time.
Rape and corn should be sown In
the spring for the ewes and lambs
through the hot summer months.
There should be a fender soil
around the pen to keep the SOW from
crushing the pigs when she lies down.
1t is never advisable to have brood
sows in lots with horses or cattle, as
these delight to run and chase the
sows.
The feeding value Of emmer is
highly established by tests made in
ment stations.
The breeding together of closely re-
lated animals, such as sire and daugh-
ter, dam and son, brother and sister,
is known as inbreeding.
For hogs or horses alone no better
pasture may be had than pure alfalfa,
but for cattle or sheep the orchard
grass would greatly reduce the dan
ger of bloat
The stomach worm Is an active
little parasite about the thickness of
pin and one-half to one-quarter
inch long It makes its home in the
fourth stomach of the sheep.
In the hands of the real breeder
inbreeding is one Of the most rapid
methods Of improvement, but in the
hands Of careless breeder 1t Is a
| Ii est ees.t..s.::a=Ecaa to ae.e.:c:.. :o:s.
Ringbone may often be prevented
by feeding the colts well, by trim
ming the hoofs frequently. by proper
shoeing by q, competent blacksmith,
and by avoiding hard work at an
early age.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-13
An Ambassadors Nose.

An ambassador to Russia, formerly
leather merchant in this country,
discovered certain secret processes re-
garding special kind of leather man
ufactured there. He would have been
looked on with suspicion, had it been
suspected that he could learn any
thing Of these methods. But during
his sojourn he got near enough to GER
tain factories to register, through his
sense Of smell, some impressions with
which he was able to work out the
formulas when he returned home
Atlantic Magazine.