davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

or more villages embraced in the resorts
throughout the Catskill Mountains, each
having its own beauties, It's own ahiu'e-
ments and it's own followers, there Is hatu-
" a village as we'll known as tins popular
resort I'm Greene County. The season mere
opens I'm May with tie arrival OF the
Memorial Day excursions. but In former
wears the season has not reached It's helg"t
until August !. Whether it was the warm
wave OF the last two weeks or the growing
popularity OF Cairo as summer resort IL
not definitely known. but the season mere
tonight is at it's height and the nurloe'
Of people who are enjoying their NacauolS
is greater -Ean in previous years up 10
August !.
The new mana cement at the Rockwood
has been fortunate in gathering tose'I'e'
the largest crowd that has ever been eh'e'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
CATSklLL.

Catskin. y. y, July 15.-Before the urhe
Of the present generation the village Oh
Catskill itself was considered one OF t"e
great summer resorts. but the grown u
tho Catskills led many to believe that the
nonularity OF the village would wane' a
gjin,pse at the crowded streets and WISH
% tho enIendid hotels and boarding houses
found here will prove to the most uouo'i"H
person that the village Of CatskiIi Is sun
a popular resort. and will prove 10 ~ s
who have been familiar with CatsNAh ~.
wears that the season Of 1911 mas orousn'
more visitors here than any previous
son. ,o.o, hos
The Grant House. the leading hotel mas
,oon the busiest place in this vicinity s'hce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
COUNTRY CLUB, COOP

source of considerable expense to the city
in labor etc Moreover. TO obtain any re-
suits at all 1t was necessary to follow up
tho sprinkling cart with the sweeper, and
that with sweepers TO remove the caked
dust. Water rendering the pavement slip
perry, is dangerous also TO horses, and
more especially to rapidly driven automo-
biles. more practical method OF laying
ard removing dust was therefore needed.
The Berlin Department Of Streets and
Highways began TO experiment several
years ago both with road surfaces that
offered maximum OF resistance TO the
wear OF traffic and with new means OF
laying dust. Coal tar. by-products OF
petroleum and different chemical COM
pounds were tried out the result being the
selection of substance called westrumito
as giving the most satisfactory results on
asphalt and wooden block payements. This
compound has been IN use I'm Berlin since
1901 Herr Szala reporting that II has no
Objectionable qualities. and i'm addition.
effects a saving OF SO l-3 per cent in the
cost OF street cleaning.
The effect of | per cent solution OK
vestrumite. he reports. IL truly surpris-
ing. Even the busiest thorouehfares re-
main pfdctiCdllS Iit' VI hNS' i'' 'NNA
weeks after a single treatment with this
oil. which readily mikes with water and
can be used I'm any sprinkling cart. During
the first weeks the dust does not even rise
under the tires ~ rapidly driven automo-
biles
only gradually does II begin TO rise
again. and then to height Of just a few
inches, when another sprinkhng IL applied
In neighborhoods where traffic is light this
effect OF westrumite lasts from eight Ia
twelve weeks. The weakness OF the solu-
ton prevents all disagreeable results IL
dries I'm a short time. leaves no permanens
! smell and does not deleteriously affect
| asphalt or wooden blocks. Rather does 10
| tend TO preserve them. according 10 Herr
SzaIa who mentions an occasional milky
dscoloration OF the asphalt as the only
bad effect OF the chemical. On the other
hand, It's good effects are not interfered
with by consequent sprinkling with water
for purposes OF sweeping.
In the case OF stone pavements wcstru>
mite has failed to yield such good results,
| In their case. as a matter OF fact, Hers
Szalla declares that all experiments hay>
failed thus far. The chemicals producin&
| most effect here are chlormagnesium a->v
chlorcacium, in solutions II Nc-n to ir
per cent, app;ied IN spots. not sprinhiec
over the whole surface Of the road. But
here the cost. instead OF being diminished.
is considerably increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

This committee consists of the following
Walter l. joyce. chairman; George Is
Ycungs. secretary. stephen {. Parker
Noah Bruford and H. \. Phillips the al
dition of this picture VIII compiete INC '''
of the regiments war colonels.
snIerdid athletic field and camp grouho
has heen opened for members OF the l"'h
regiment at Fifteenth and Cropsey ave-
mos Bath Beach. number OF tents nave
been erected for the accommodation OF inc
members and meals are served AT reasora-
ble rates 4 stand has been erected Tor the
accommodation Of the spectators duTlHs
Games. The regiment will go TO blauVeit
Tor rifle practice tomorrow and Tuesday
Major Grant has been enjoying some yacht
ing trips on the Sound In his sloop.
Members OF the non-commlssloned staH
Of the 18th Regiment have made arralse
ments TO hold an outing at Donnehy
Grove. College Point on Sunday, Angus,
4, The programme will include baseball
and other sports and liberal supply Oh ra-
ticns, both wet and dry.
Lieutenant Alfred G. Robertson, OF Com
many G. fist Regiment. has resigned, ana
rcnding the acceptance OF the resignation
he has been relieved from dlhy' lie hrs'
iolued the regiment as privte In NoVen'
ber 1897 and reached the grade OF second
lieutenant I'm February. 1908. Colonel Bates
taa appointed John W. Gon. jr., son OF
Judge Golf, n battalion adjutant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Mrs. Nathan Strauss. accompanied by
her son. left the house in the morning for
walk to Sunset Rock and was overtaken
by the shower. On starting to return to
the hotel the party lost their bearings and
the party Of searchers sent out to find them
discovered that they had taken the trail
leading TO the Laurel House. where they
were found uninjured
Simeon Weller. the landscape artist. was
finishing picture In the woods and took
shelter under the rocks, where he was
found by searching party.
Among the arrivals here are: Isaac
Frank, Mrs Henry Frank. Mrs. y. II. Hey
man, Miss Ethel Heyman. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Fleisch, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Hozen. Cyral Hollander, Mr.. and
Mrs. S A. Guterman. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Blatt, Saul Oppenheimer. MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Weiss
mann, MIR. and Mrs. l.. Heller, Mr. l.
Baron. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Laubhem. Joseph
Hecht. Arthur Frank. Miss Trub, Mr.. and
Mrs S. l.. Ansbacher. the Misses Ans
bacher Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Strauss and
son. Charles w. Hollander and Mrs. II. l.
Croll, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

of the Seaboard Air Line. entertained d. i"
luncheon at the Greenwich Country oluo
this week. Her guests were Mrs. r. y. van
Riper. Kenneth Van Ripper and MI ana MR.,
G. +. Fountain. Of New YORK VINO "'e
suendng the summer at Briarclih MANU-
r 4. Tanner of New York, was guest
of Alexander Smith and Miss Juiia oh'.''
at the inn this week Mrs. EDWARD hau-
terbach entertained Frederick James Gress
on Sunday. ,,,-.d
Automobile parties arriving at Eose"oou
Inn this week from New York lnciude H.
NJ Porter and Miss +. Ludon' MIS- >, H.
Hendry Mr.. y. 3. Harris, Mr.. ana MIs
Roger c. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs y, II
Cosher Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rash W. DC
Weystafe. Mrs n. NJ. Requa, Mrs. J. NJ
pyckman. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex NJ. Neich ana
, Mies (,air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
HAINES FALLS
oool Breezes Draw Many Visit
or.-snorts and Social Gayeties.

y,,,ss Falls, y. Y. July S.-Haines Falls
g., bssn the coolest OF the Catskill Noun
..,n villages during the last week and
sn.suse New Workers were looking for a
,,o Mace they flocked 10 this delightful
mage in greater numbers than to any
..,er Mace In the Catskills and filed the
hotels and boarding houses here to
,,sster extent than ever before on July 10,
- that tonight this beautiful village ia
..-ing for more people than any place I'm
,1a Catskill Mountains. and tho season up
/. dale has broken all records since Haines
ais has become famous as a summer re-
r.
Ont Of door sports have Wed with the
,rd parties hops, musicals. etc, in popu-
,-,v and every affair held during the
vsek has been attended by a number Of
persons.
The Laurel House is having one Of the
busiest sea sons of late years. Among their
arrivals are: Miss NJ. Dreyfus p. \. Drey-
rus Mrs. 5 Simon. Blanche Simon, Hat
~ simon. Leah Kuba. Rae Dona kuba,
Michael cohen. Benjamin Faub. Miss Anna
Vuse j. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. c. F..
Mooney MIR. and Mrs Louis Brown, F.
: Naser. A. Boulger, Mr.. and Mrs L. h.
yeym. New York City; Mrs. x. Schwao'
MISS NJ. Schwab, Miss Sophie Schwao,
BROOKLYN
LoxhuIst las always had busy seasons
nd the present season is no exception 10
M rule The management has been com
slled 10 decline applications for rooms
,rer tonight Among the late ar
rivals there are Mr.. and Mrs. !. W
Richards. John NJ Heating. Mr. ano
Mrs Clinton Il. Twamley and ram
gv Mr.. and Mrs. l.. De Lisser aano
family. Miss May Lennon, Miss Ruth Len
non. John G. Kohler. F. ". Maher' Mrs
R ". Turner. Brooklyn; Mrs. T. '. Con-
no,Iv. Miss Lillian Connolly, Mr. and Mrs
William Crooke, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
GREE NWlCH.

creeruich. Conn. July 15.-The s s,"" sea-
G, n I"cIai events in Greenwich TINS sea-
son go was the ball given at the n'ose Mrs.
ROCK i'use' daughter Of c. w. Post FROM
Edge"ooo Ms w. d. syers, Raymond o. ..
sehw sns and md nearly two hundred guest vs.
a'teno Naw workers OF prominence VINO VINO "''
members Of the Greenwich ,. eo'' ~ twenty ia
a successful charity bridge % ,hs inn on
Mos was given in the cour' a. ns,itute for
ImIv 49, benefting the FascA' ADAMS. OF
working Gorls. Mrs. Henri
pelle Haven. had charge OF IT, .,,.n,
Mo-. n s Medium, wife Of the p'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
HUNTER.

Hunter. y. y, July l5-The season a'
Hunter has reached its height ana from
row until after Labor Day the hoteis anu
boarding houses located there VIII De
crowded with visitors and the town VIII De
unusually lively.
There have been few social affairs duilns
,,e last week. but a number of mountain
climbing. driving and automobile par'leS
have been organized that have given con
siderable pleasure to those VINO par'ici-
pa,ed in them. -,
Mr. and Mrs c. Kahler and FAMILY Oh
prooLIvn are spending the summer mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
KISkATOM.

Kiskatom. y. Y, July l5.-Kiskatom has
been delightful during the last week and
the Jolly crowd who are making it their
summer headquarters have had many
pleasant events 10 make the time pass
quickly.
The Kiskatom Retreat House under the
new management. is meeting with spiendld
success. Among the people who are regis
tered there are Mrs. Ray Watson and son.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald. James A. Green
and Charles f. Mclaughlin, Of BROOKLYN
Mr. and Mrs Charles Eden, Mr.. and Mrs.
W Hire. w. A. Hire, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Kenny and Edward Washburn, OF Ne"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
TAME RSVIllE.

Taupersville. y. Y, July l5.-TannersVilie
&c one of the pleasantest and coolest OF the
mountain villages and it's hotels and board
ing houses have been hoeraly pa''oiil1eu
by the throng Of people who nave co"ie
here during the last week.
Mrs. Arthur Henry of North hah'iiia'
Wash. is at her summer home. Inc Rouse
IN the Woods" made famous by the mover
q, that name. in which Mrs. Henry was inc
.,r,rol frl,re. Nancy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
9th ELECTION TOMORROW
Lively Contest for Lieutenant
Colonel Expected.

Colonel Louis ID. Conley commanding
the Goth Regiment, has ordered an election
for lieutenant colonel, to be held in the
ormory tomorrow night and the contest
rromlses 10 be an extremely warm one.
The Office has been vacant a little over a
wear. as Colonel Conley desired to mcse
sure OF a majority OF officers to support
any candidate he would favor. He did not
want Lieutenant Percival r.. Nagle To pG
elected and has openly stated 80. THIS
action on the part of the colonel has formed
two rival camps I'm the seth. Maggie camp
and a Conley camp. and both have been
trying TO add 10 their strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

tanned there up to the middle of july
Among the late arrivals there are MIS-
ward. Miss Ward, Mr. and Mrs. BAILEY
Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Newcombe' MI
and Mrs Frank Reardon and FrahklI'
Reardon. OF Brooklyn; Edward Campo fu-
die Boylan. James Dennis. George H. PASTA
William Macdonald, T. Peters. y. IONA
hue. s H. Richards. Mr. and Mrs berla'"
Clark and family, Mrs. j. Shotweil' M'SS
sbotwell and r. Hollngsworth, OF Ne"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

last Monday. and a number Of p'edS"".
affairs. including dances, musicals caru
ma rites and Yachting parties have been ell
ioyed bv the people summering there
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Thompson rendered
launcb party TO a party OF their friends on
Thursday evening that did not prove en-
iovable because of the breaking down VI
the motor The party after a trip UP tle
river we're compelled to drift down WIN
the tide.
The invitation tennis tournament Will De
hid commencing July %. and the prizes
that are offered are valuable enough 10 AT
tract the attention of numoer OF prom
nent players. so IT is expected 'i'e
will be well attended.
CAIRO.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
kAATERSkIll.

Kaaterskill y. y. July 15.-The last week
a. the Hotel Kaaterskill has been livery
one because OF the numerous social events
that have taken place there since last MON
dsy Mondays storm created considersoie
excitement and anxiety because OF 'he peo-
PIE who became lost during the terri'o
shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ATHENS.

Athens is a pretty little village lying on
the river. and the hotels and boardihs
houses are located few miles from tne
village in and around Green's Lake when
&C. one of the prettiest sheets OF water III
tho Catskllls The Green Lake House. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Miss Margaret Kitchelt. Mrs. Ausu
Kitchelt. Miss r. NJ. Pasouelle' Juuus
Ricss. Mrs. J. f. Riess and MISS fiof.
once RIGGS Mrs. c. w. webb. Miss OirVs
w.hb Mrs. F.. Overbaugh. Mr. and MT
n Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. John'
con and family. Miss Renneman, miss
williams Mrs. j. $. VI. GoodIo"e,
Helen Goodlowe, Mrs. Jonn W.
Toler. Miss n. NJ. Hanna, MISS Sia''
Glenn. Miss Eta West. the Misses Ierry'
MISC N. Grunhart, Mrs. A. X. "in.ns'
the Misses McCulagb. Miss Muller air'
Muller, Miss Mary Day. Miss Leonore
earle. Miss Mathilda MalcaIm' MI. MAI
calm. Mrs Mesa. the Misses Mesa sn'
Nrs 4 r. Kelley and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

officer of the army in the Philippines dur
ing the war Commander Wall is a mem
her of Manhattan Command. g. l. ,.
w V. and has been granted PERMISSION
bv Colonel Over OF the 18th Regiment 10
tove his headquarters in the armory'
Thursday night has been selected FOR head
o,or,ers night each week. Major John ;.
Adair has been appointed department ad-
jutant
Eirst IJcutonart George T. Hin Of Com
many f of the eth Regiment IS In com
uand of the provisional company or ma
t,raI ruardsmen on duty at the rihe
ranre AT Blauveu The men perform the
scoring and marking work and have thus
far given great satisfaction. Lieutenant
, Mn IS assisted by Leutenants DAILY OF the
ed Regiment, and McManus' oil the "s''
,rraneemeuts have been made to holu
the team contest for the state and brigade
,ro,bioe az RIauvelt rifle range I'm Septem-
ter next. organizations in all the brlgades
! I'm the state are entitled to cofhpe'e' am
cleo tina naval militia. There were no
contests for these trophies last year ~
cause the longer distances at the rams
were not ready. the state team w '
at Camp Perry has been holding practice
with good results.
Student officers Of the New hork Ma
,,onal Guard attending the ofhcers camp ~
p.etskill recently are loud In their com
,laInts concerning the quality ana quahu'S
a. the rations furnished by the camp conn
n,issarv. Officers declare that never before
IN their experience have they known such
had state OF affairs. Several organizations
also complain OF the rations, but compiai"'s
from the enlisted men for some years pas'
have been common, and no particular soo'
has resulted from them. win conl''''
sIoned officers putting I'm complaints now
over something in the shape OF reform may
be possible
Veterans of the fist Regiment nave ar
ranged a clam bake for Friday, July ~ a.
Uitzers Point View Grove College folh'
iIcng Island. The veteran association h"'
decided TO secure fitting portrait IN oil o.
,,e late Colonel Wallace y. Downs 10 DO
,Iaced ON a wall OF the veterans room
-. . memorial 10 the Spanish war com
n,rder Of the list. To this END com
mlttee has been appointed to solicit tuhos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

stella-Her gown is just like yours
Bella--I don't care IL hers Is q duplicate
OF mine. but | don't want mine u duplicate
of hers.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
CAIRO.

Cairo. n. Y, July 15.-Among the seVen
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

At least one deep bordered gown should find
place, but, indeed, several would be none roo
many.
STUNNING borders many with plain edges, ap-
pear ON numerous fashionable materials
Voiles and marquisettes are fascinating; pen
gees are tempting and fouards with this seiftr,m-
ming were never more alluring very little otnef
material is required. 80,
Foulards are out in full force. One simple
frock and dressy one is wise choice, tor these
silks are so serviceable and becoming.
one Of a fine French broadcloth or satin; double
faced CLOTH for automobilng; one OF serge or pom
gee for travelling will be none too many. AZ.
ner and theatre wear should exploit new yelling
craze This may be marquisette, silk grenadine,
s;lk seroe or chiffon cloth over satin heavy
lace Little satin gowns are fetching, especially
with low necks and trimmed with buttons.
high Princess skirt of satin had its abort
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

WASTED corsage made Up of lace, chiffon and lit
tie touches of satin. This is becoming and
smart form which serves for many occasions.
Lingerie gowns fill niche by themselves. Bor-
dered and robe patterns are among the most de-
sirable. Most gowns in this class show the raised
waistline. Sashes will be used and end of cfev-
er arrangements are shown. These mostly in
contrasting color with fringe ends
DESCRIPTION OF MODELS
Tie models given here adapt themselves nicely
to number of materials. ~
The first, striped fabric with shortened waist.
could be wolfe. silk linen-of satin.strp-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

ed pongee. The yoke and sleeves are in one. The
turn-back revers are of embroidery, braiding or
heavy lace. The skirt buttons across in the
velope style
silk or bordered pongee, crepe de chine, foulard
or a plain satin with yelling worked in braid o.
embroidered in silk floss.
The last for a striped serge, pongee or linen
with black satin on the waist. The play OF stripes
is much used and preciudes the necessity OF adj
ditional trimming.
First hat Of orchid straw lined with satin roses.
Second. black hat with aigrettes; third, rough
straw toque.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

skirts are individual in cut and trimming, but in
no way elaborate Braiding and little embroid-
cry and tapestry employed for vests and touch
the collar and cuffs
Braidng in all its attractive forms is rampant. &C.
TIE coats are mostly short, dropping but few
inches below the hips.
are much favored for going away costumes. Large
and sailor collars, while extensively employ
ed are so cleverly handled that no one predicts
their exit for some time to come.
One large rever is a novel feature and a dis
tinctive for TIE woman who likes certain
individuality to impress her clothes.
Striped silks in combination with plain silks
very smart for the collar, revers and cuffs, and
are introduced in some manner the skirt, some
times piping. for covered buttons, underskirt and
girdle.
and of elbow length for the dressier ones-large
cuffs finish the majority of the sleeves
Small hats are-best for travelling and these are
undeniably chic this season. Floral toques are
Should the going-away costume be modelled on
plain tailored lines, then dressier one should
be included and vice versa. Also one of desir-
able weight of pongee and heavy linen. Serge
and pongee coat suits in white or cream with
black collars and cuffs striped silks are fetch
ing and see such splendid service throughout the
There should be balancing of colors so there
are light and dark shades for longer and harder
service. All the fashionable colors are shown in
the great array of linens and weaves of the pom
gee family. Lace collar and cuffs will be introduc-
ed later in the season
VOGUE OF oNE-PIEcE DRESSES
One-piece dresses and three-piece suits have the
lead.
Both linen and pongee weaves show hand-em-
broidery braiding and fine machine work. Eyelet
embroidery in an all-over pattern Is employed for
Of the boScs and @
with banding OF plain or in trimming for collars
and cuffs. 80
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09


most absorbing of subjects, one which is
E%5S( sufficiently momentous to occupy pros
tSASgJ pective brides attention for months in ad-
of the suspicious day itself.
There are several vitality important details to be
considered in planning bridal wardrobe. The
question of the amount of money to be employed
presents itself naturally for first consideration.
In the hands of a girl discreet in buying and
possessing qualified good taste, $3.50 will go farth-
er than $500, where these qualifications are lack
ing. 1t is necessary to study carefully and deter
mine exactly what is required 1t sometimes hap
pens that brides social life will be broader after
her marriage than before. Furthermore, she may
go to live in new country with change of cli-
mate.
The average trousseau is made up of three sub
divisions; the garments made to order; those
bought ready -made, and still others fashioned at
home with the assistance of the dressmaker. Of
course every prospective bride makes few things
for herself, especially lingerie and blouses and
shirtwaists.
When the specified sum is not generous one,
a certain amount may be reserved for clothes to
plan has distinct advantages. The constant chang
ing of styles will enable bride to occasionally
purchase a new garment or hat (often at reduc-
ed cost which would not have been possible sew
eral months earlier. .- .-
Little odds and ends of lingerie, neckwear, one
piece dresses and hats work admirably in this
scheme of things which some bride, wise in her
day, just introduced.
THE GoING-AWAY COSTUME
After the bridal robe has received the lions
share of attention, the going-away costume and
hat next the list.
Three-pieee costumes are much favored. The
materials for these include light weight broad
ems, satin, mohair and Shantung and tussah. The
skirts are narrow and high, but greater width is
creeping In plaits being the favorite medium.
TUNES and panels are distinctive features. The
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

"a HE very name OF trousseau conJures up the
most absorbing of subjects, which is
lS=%SSf sufficiently momentous to occupy pros
80 pective brides attention for months in ad-