davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

rem Thorpe William G. Mouer David Ma
honey. g. vs. Baides, j. Ford Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. j. = Mcguire. James O.. Dayey
Mrs Walter A. Potter, Mrs. William Day,
Mrs IT, H. Davis. Stewart Waller. Rob
ert Bradley. r.. d Minis O.. u. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward De.ade.d. slr and Mrs.
Howard g.. Dickinson. T. Wistar Kendall,
Charles 3. Bradley, D. Cooper Lord Rob-
ert sedgw.cs. ir., Nalc0ln D. Sloane. Julian
T. Peabody. Mrs. j. :. j. Bristol Mrs.
Brevost Bristol Bare. IL. is. Curtis. r. D.
Montague. w. a. Johnson u. p. Mlsard.
Mr. and Mrs j. T. MCDOWELL Mr.. and
Mrs l.. r Marks and Mrs. Leon Albeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

duet hy Jerome ". Schaeffer and his SIS
ter Edna Schaener Kellogg. At the Hall
Miss Hasaaum rendered soprano solo
worry effectively
Churchill Hall was the principal place OF
amusement on Monday night and pro-
sr6ssve euchre was the occasion. Mrs. b.
s.. Dodge was at the head Of the affair.
and uo one could md ony fault with the
management The prizes were won by
Mrs. Kilbourne. Jf New York city, g. W.
Chamberlain If Washington, and G.. r
Krrsc. OF New York
The first dance OF the season was given
AT the Madison on Friday night. This is a
very popular house, and large number
~ dancers is always assured. Johnson's
Orchestra provided the music.
A card party was held a the New Grant
House on Wednesday night for The benefit
or the Country club Bridge whist. five
hundred and euchre afforded all ample OPP
portuni-v 90 enjoy themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
KISKATOM.

Kiskatom. y Y. July 29.-As August APP
proaches Kiskatom becomes more attractive
and the crowd there increases materially.
The pleasant days OF the last week have
seen an unusually large crowd registered
at the numerous places catering 10 sum
mer Doarders in this section. The mana
gers Of boarding houses are wondering how
they are going TO accommodate the throng
OF people who are DESTROYS Of spending the
month Of August here
The Kiskatom Hotel is entertaining
among this weeks arrivals DR. and Mrs
Charles Kakbrenner, Mr. and Mrs. a. T.
Lack. z Muth Of Brooklyn q. Hamacher
NJ. Manassc. George Manasse, y. Brannack,
Miss Pauline WalIach and Mr.. and Mrs
w G. Clauss. Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CATSKlLL
Mountain Resorts Already Filling
Up with August Crowds.

Catskiu. y y. July 29-To-day has
been the busiest experienced during the
present season at CatsNll and az most
OK the resorts throughout the entire Catskill
Mountain district. because of the departure
~ what IS termed locally the July crowd,
consisting Of those who spend the month
q July here and return 10 the city in time
10 permit their associates 20 take their
vacation during the month Of August
During the last four weeks the number
OF people who have been summerinG in the
Catsk.us Jed many 10 believe that there
would not bc such a great rush during Au-
gust because many OF the visitors who had
formerly taken their vacations in August
spent July here this season 20 avoid the
crowded conditions which usually exist
while the season is al its height
That August is still the most popular
vacation month was demonstrated to-day
by the large crowd OF arrivals
While the smaller houses are planning
auusements for their visitors, Of course the
larger places are arranging more elab-
crate programme because Of the number
~ people who are there TO be entertained.
The Grant House will have a great variety
of social entertainments for next month.
The people in this section will have n
opportunity OF seeing rip Van Wrinkle
and THE rivals produced in open air, a
contract having been signed last Wees
whereby George Ober and his supporting
company will produce the dramas al Rip
Van Wrinkle Park on August IS and Il.
The lawn tennis championship tournament
for the singles and doubles championship OF
Greene County was held on the Grant
House courts on Wednesday, under the
auspices Of the Greene County Tennis AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. T. y. de Gogorza. the mother OF
the well known singer. is spending her fifth
annual season az the Grant House.
Miss Beatrice Noyes an actress, is spend
ing her summer here.
Mrs 2. Hickey, OF New York is one OF
The most popular Of the summer visitors
Recent arrivals include Mrs R. J. Beech
ener. ". Kassner. J. NJ Abeles. Mrs. H.
Nash Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wendt and
family. Mrs Lillian Herman Miss Hope
Herman Mrs. W. Heuman. Miss Heumann,
Mrs Jantzer, Miss Jantzer. Mrs. John T.
Ludin John NJ Ludin. M-s. / Feitner, Miss
Bertha Feitner. Of Brooklyn Mrs. L. hauf-
man. William OG0rman. J J. McArdle, Il.
THOMPSON. Mr. and Mrs p. J. Saleschel
Mrs J r Walsh, Miss W l. Walsh. Mrs
j. Mccarthy. Mr. and Mrs. j. Cashin and
II. Harper, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

off the Indian Har5or Yacht club. and wiz
spend several weeks around Greenwich
Charles IT, T. Mccain. OF New York
one of the members of the Greenwich SUM
uer cottage colony, entertained no o. din
uer given az thc' Country Club OBJ Mondas
evening .r honor OF 1lrs. McCanHs birth
day anniversary.
commodore IS. d. Cnuds entertained tH,
owners and C0riuthIau crews ot the class
boats u the Mauhasset Bay challenge
cup contest ar the Indian Harbor lach.
club ON Thursday.
Judge ana Mr-. Frederick A. Hubbard
and Miss Jane Hubbard who have recently
returned from d trip through Tie lake and
river region Of New York AID Eastern
Canada. have opened their homo in Green
witch for the remainder Of the season.
Mrs. Amanda LalteraacI entertained
General = f. KueeIand az Edsewood Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

Bluff Point. y. Y. July 29.-The season
is now in fgl swing. and every manner
Of outdoor and indoor sport is receiving
attention. every one seemingly bent on
Extracting all the enjoyment possible out
of the many attractions afforded by this
J,Islfll resort
The anglers have been having good luck
fish are biting. and breakfast somehow has
a peculiar zest when an addition OF pick
er.l. pike or white perch is of ones own
catching The record so far is held by
William j. Mcdonald. or New York, wha
caught fourteen fish before sunrise on
Thursday.
a progressive bridge whist was given or
Friday evening. under the patronage OF
1Irs. VI Mcpherson. Mrs. L. *. Fulton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
FLEIscHMANN'S.

Fleischmanns y. Y, July cit is sci
dom that Fleischmann's entertains more
people than have been entertained here
during the last week, and to-days arrivals
filed the hotels and boarding houses and
brought the summer population Of this
charming section Of Rip Van Wrinkle Land
I'D 70 between 1900 and $500
AS usual at summer resorts. majority
OF the social affairs are held during Au-
gust. and the coming month will see many
affairs throughout this section OF the Cats
kills.
The formal opening hops at the hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
PAWlING.

Paving. y. Y. July 29-The Mizzen Top
Hotel and cottages al Quaker Hill. near
here are beginning TO be very active
places and numerous arrivals and auto
mobile parties give prospects for a very
busy season. The nine-hoie gol course
within five minutes walk OF tile hotel, 3,
we'll patronized by the many good golfers
al the hote' and IN the immediate vicinity.
Among the latest arrivals from New York
are Mr.. ana Mrs W e. Dowd. Mrs r
II Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. }. christman,
Mir. and Mrs. George T.. FaIlc Mir and
NJrs ~. ". cook Mrs. S \ Lindsay. f.
A. kimball and family Mrs r. r. smyve-
SAINT, Mr. and Mrs. r. Hartman Wright
and Or. and Mrs. \. g. Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
TANNERSVlLLE.

Tannersviue y. y. July 2a-Whi'e Tan
nersyille has been extremely busy through
July. it will Boz buster during the next four
weeks. To-day welcomed the largest rHrong
Of arrivals Of any day during the present
season. so that the hotels acra Tonight arc
thronged with people
Unusually elaborate arrangements have
been made for the Jacob Fr1mer Hose Com
pany fair which viii be- held here Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday Of next week.
The affair promises 70 be the most success
ful held this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
PAIENVIlLE.

Palenville. y. Y. July 29.-In past years
a lack Of amusement was detrimental 10
the growth Of Palenville as summer re-
sort but the building Of an amusement hall
last year overcame this objection and the
village which is really one Of the most
attractive resorts in the Catshlls seems 10
have been receiving an increased patronage
az its hotels and boarding houses during the
last month During the last week the ar
rivals have increased in numbers each day.
and while there were some departures to-day
they were outnumbered b. the arrivals, so
it is lively here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Leeds. y V. July 29.-Locally the people
summering in the Catsklls are referring 70
this pretty village as the Coney Island OF
the Catskiu Mountains and to q certain
extent the term applies TO Leeds because
il has become the centre Of interest for
great part Of the Catskills and the eNcur-
sion parties from other places 70 LEEDS
resemble the excursions from New YORK
and Brooklyn 10 Coney Island. loving
picture shows, dancing halls, beer gardens
and other amusements permit Of enjoyment
in much the same manner as at Coney
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
PINE HILL.

Pine Hill. y. Y, July 29-The completion
this week Of the beautiful artificial lake
that has been in the process Of construc-
ton here for several months adds another
attraction to this popular resort that is
heartily appreciated, as proved by the NUM-
Der Of people who have taken advantage of
the boating afforded here during the last
week.
Next week the annual fair given by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Elm Street Chapel
will take place on TUESDAY and Wednesday
and will probably attract larger crowd
than any event Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
HUNTER.

Hunter y T., July 29.-There arc Jew
places among the well known summer roe
sorts where people who arc enjoying them
selves think more frequently Of others who
are less fortunate than Hunter. The result
is that during August Hunter sees benefit
performances. charity euchres, church ar
fairs. etc.. 10 q greater extent than any
other village throughout the mountains.
and these performances attract number
Of people here which accounts for the con-
cested condition Of the hotels during the
height Of the season.
Emanuel 4. Eichman special DEBUT At
torneIy General Of the state of New York.
is spending his tenth season with his fam
Iv in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SAuGERTlES.

saugertles. y. Y, July 29.-The banks Of
the Esopus and Of Saugerties Creek furnish
many hooks and corners for the entertain
1ent Of summer visitors, and during the
Dleasant days of the last week they have
been thronged with the people who are
spending their summer vacations IN TINS
pleasant village.
From now until September there viii be
crowds OF people and plenty Of social ar
fairs 10 keep the village lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

here were held last week. and all Of them
were we'll attended. Next weeks programme
is a busy one, the most important affair or
the week will probably be the benefit con-
cert given by the Maurice Kafmann con-
cert company for the benefit Of the Skene
Memorial Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

for the week end. Colonel and Mrs. Will
lam IT, Paieu We're her guests ar a din
rer iu the Colonial tea room on Saturday
night
Mrs Charles : Mel'en. wife Of the presi-
dent of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. has joined her son,
Graham Is. NclIen. AZ EdEewood Inn.
Robert Clifford Fowler OF New York, is
a recent arrival an Edgewood Inn, and is
visiting Herbert Lewis.
Arrivals az Edgewood Inn this week from
Manhattan include Mrs Julia Gleason, Miss
Mvra Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs T.. y. Bel
den. T. b. Roberts Mrs. Marcus II. Talbot
3D. % Martin. ID. b. Vanderbilt W 4
ReddInr T. A. Capen and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lee Cotton
CAPE COD.
IrtHr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
GRE ENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn. July a-seHari Pros
ser of New York, with Mrs Frosser and
family VINO are spending the summer do
their housc0oat. the Na.une. are anchored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Miss Blsnch Bacharach. Miss Jessie Ans
bscher. Miss Bertha Traub and Miss Con
stance picket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CAPE COD.

Sandwich. Mass july 9-The summer
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskev

has to its credit fifty years of success. without Il question as to its mer-
its as curative agent. 1t 5 an absolutely pure. gentle and in\igorat-
ing stimulant and tonic. During this time il has brought the bless
mos Of health to ovcrworked men. dl lcateWonen and Sckly children
The evening world., 1911-02-24
DESIRE FOR DRINK
ENDS IN THREE DAYS
PERFECT RESULTS OF
NEAL TREATMENT

Ihere is no longer any reason for
men and women to suffer torments
in their efforts to stop drinking.
The marvellous agency in the sure.
easy and quick redemption from the
liquor habit is the nationally known
Neal Treatment. Three days of the
Neal Treatment are sufficient to rid
any n of all craving aud desire for
alcoholic drink.
Business and professional men who
recognized the danger they were in
have beer quickly changed from
slaves OF drink to masters OF them
selves. Three days of the Neal Treat.
ment is the most profitable business
investment any drinking ma can
make. because II clears the brain.
restores the nerves, increases bust
ness foresight and earning power.
Men who demand "Bracers" before
breakfast and at increasing intervals
the rest of the day until "night.cap"
time have at the end of three days
treatment found themselves with all
desire for drink gone forever.
The Neal Treatment consists Of the
administering by physicians, who are
IN constant attendance, OF a perfectly
harmless vegetable remedy taken in.
ternally. with no hypodermic injec.
lions. II neutrali1es and eliminates
all the s%tored-up alcoholic poison in
the system. When this Is done the
drinker is restored to his normal
physical and mental condition. Salts
faction is guaranteed or money re.
funded. Home treatment for those
who prefer it.
II you have a friend or q relative
who drinks TO excess and you would
like to help save him from the drink
habit write, phone or call upon the
physician who treats his patients a,
the NEAL INSTITUTE, 20 East 32d
St. New York City. Phone 1886
Madison Square. Open day and
night,-lAdvt.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
POLICEMAN TRIES
!. TO KILL HIMSELF
AFTER TRANSFER
Schum, Sent to Bath Beach
From Harlem, Couldn't
Move Family, Too.
WOMEN FOIL SUICIDE
He Is Taken to Coney Islan5
Hospital and Held for Oh
servation.
WOMEN FOIL SUICIDE

Richard c. Schum, a policeman of Il
1ath Beach station. who has been {
the force twenty-one years, Is in Il
observation ward in Coney Island IIo
pital to-day. following an attempt Ia
night to commit suicide with his OF
revolver.
Until six weeks ago Schum. who
hfty-one years old. was assigned TO T.
West One Hundred and Twenty-ha
street station. When he was trai
ferred FOR the good OF the serv.ce"t
was impossible for him to move 5
family. consisting of a wife and grow
established In Harlem. and his weigh
heavily upon him.
Last night Policeman Schum W.T.
into the little coffee n cake rcs.a-
ant of Joseph Kreidler at Eighty 9Th
street and Twenty-second avenue, Rh
Beach. and ordered the staple OF ne
house. There were several women tn
their husbands at table. and as he
proprietor and his wife hustled aut
the atmosphere became oppresssly
domestic to the policeman, far fromis
home and family. He turned tohe
people sitting at the tables.
i've had a little family trouble. laid
he. II think I've lived about ing
enough"
His revolver was In his hand anaali
way to his head as Kreidler an hli
wife. who knew and esteemed the tice.
man. darted toward him. while 'om'
Of the patrons ran into the rect
krcld!er knocked the revolveHron
Schum's hand while the woman eizcC
the lapcls OF his coat and exert he
strength and some persuasion tkeei
him In his seat.
Within 4 few minutes lieut.. Kned,
md the reserves OF the Bath 3eaci
station trooped into the little stau
ran surrounded the lionel man
Al the station house Police rgeoI
Murray examined him. He 81 tina
Sohun had been drinking. but at h,
seemed to be temporarily insa.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

DRIP IS an infectious disease.
which attacks weak and strong
alike. especially if the blood is slug
gish. and generally involving the
mucous membrane Of the air pas
sages from the nostril down to and
including the lungs. Serious COM
pllcations are liable to develop in
the course of the disease, as grip
settles in the weakest part of the
system, sometimes the kidneys, the
brain. the stomach or the heart, re.
sulting often in heart failure, but
the most dreaded Of all. pneumonia,
which is particularly fatal when
arising from grip.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
G|RlSF|ND
Van AND WOMAN
/. DYING FROM GAS
Give Alarm in Time to Save
One in Suicide Pact, Other
Cannot Live.

Edith and May Stone. clever and
twelve years old, ran down to the land
lady Of the rooming house In which
they live at No. l5i Bergen street,
Brooklyn. to-day AMI said that there
was an escape Of gas coming from the
hail bedroom Of the top floor. Mrs.
EbbI Keller. the landlady. broke down
tho door.
Lying on the he'd in the room she
found two of her dodgers. a man and
a woman, who had engaged the room
only yesterday. overcome by gas which
was coming from the jet at the head
OF the bed and from the open pipe OF
the gas heater. The window curtain
had been pulled down and stuffed into
the crack OF the window.
Mrs. Kecler called Policeman ReilI
of the Bergen street station. She told
him that the couple. who had told mel
that they were married. said that theii
The evening world., 1911-02-24
SPEEDING TR0llEYS CRASH
AT CROSSING; MANY HURT,

David Ross OF No. SO Ninth avenue
was seriously hurt and eleven other
persons were slightly injured early to-
day when an ~east-bound trolley car on
the Forty-second street line ran head
on into a Ninth went trolley car at
Ninth avenue and For-y-second street.
The force OF the collision tore the cH-
tire forward vestibule FRO: the Ninth
avenue car md roke all of the vim
dows In both cars.
The wreck delayed traHc until a
wrecklng crew arrived and towed the
damaged cars to their barns. The mo.
torman of the F'orty-second street car
thought that he had a clear track. III,
sent his car Over the crossing at good
speed. II struck the Ninth avenue car
"A terrific blow. Passengers were thrown
from their seat. n a number of then
were slightly cut by flying glass.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

name was Sutherland. or something
sounding like that. They took the
room yesterday morning and paid for
It for q week in advance. They came
In and went to bed at 0 o'clock last
night.
Refill used ARTIFICIAL respiration and
succeeded In getting the oma back
to consciousness before DR.. Biader ar
rived from Long Island College Hos.
pital. She was not able to talk CO.
herently.
My name IL Nellie. and I live IN
Hicks street." vas all she could be un.
derstood to say.
At the hospital Il was said hat sh,
would recover. but there was no hop
for the He Ia about thirty years
old. with very black hair and the gen.
eral appearance Of an italian.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
TO TRY ROBINS SANY.
special Master In Ban'Uptcy
Named In Bankers &c.

STANLEY W. Dexter. with ohic At No.
Il Broadway. was designated especial
master in bankruptcy by JudgHouCh,
in tire United States District 'urt to-
day, to take testimony and port on
the issue raised in the ~precdinga
brought by Orion Cheney and. depu-
ties OF the State Banking Dartnent,
TO have Joseph G. Robin saiged a
bankrupt.
The issues include. besldesle dues-
ton OF Robins insolvency, I conten'
don that there is no aw WIN autho'
rizes the State superintendent Bank
ing IN charge OF a bank In ~liudation &c
fle a petition In bankrutr in th'
name of the bank, and the iramount
issue OF Robins sanity.
Hearings will be held in Srial Mas
tar Dexter's office, begimg next
Thursday. March ?.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

The fatalities resulting from this disease within the past few
Years have sufficiently aroused doctors to the Importance of giving
the disease the closest investigation.
DutfyS Pure Malt WhiSkey is a remarkable remedy in the pre-
ventron and cure of grip. coughs, colds. influenza. asthma, bronchitis
catarrh, pneumonia, consumption. and all diseases of the throat and
lungs; If prevents complications andbad after effects that gripso often
leaves in the system. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey not only assists r
killing the germs. but it stimulates the blood, aids digestion and tone:
the nctiNn of the heart
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-06
By VICTOR c. BREYTSPRAAK
Wisconsin College of Agriculture

Illinois experiment station the fol-
lowing conclusions were reached con-
corning fieshing horses for the mar
ket:
La mixed grain ration of corn
and oats, when fed with clover hay,
is more efficient than a single grain
ration of corn for producing large
gains in an SO day feeding period.
2.-While ration of corn, oats,
and clover hay is more expensive
with the present prices of feeding
stuffs, than one of corn and clover
hay, the gains are such as to make its
use more economical
3.-Clover hay, when fed with a
mixed grain ration of corn and oats,
is more efficient for producing gains
than timothy hay. In this test clo-
yer hay produced SIS per cent. more
gain than did timothy hay
5.-The ration of corn and bran fed
in proportion of one part bran to four
parts corn by weight is superior to
an all corn ration for producing
gains when fed in conjunction with
clover hay.
7.-Exercise has a retarding effect
upon the taking on of flesh. In this
test the horses receiving no exercise
made "a per cent. more gains than
those having daily walk of rs
miles
S.-The horses stabbed in single
stalls made 16 pounds or eight per
cent. more gains than those in box
stalls.
They should be allowed all of the
hay they will consume from the very
first. At the beginning the quantity
of grain should be limited, and later
increased, never giving more than
they will clean up at one feeding. A
small quantity OF OF. meal In the ra-
ton will help to put the hair in good
condition, about one pound per horse
per day. Attention should be given
the feet. keeping them shapely, the
horn waxy and the frog pliable.
Horses should be encouraged no
drink much water, although not in
large quantities at long or irregular
intervals.
It has been said that every pound
of flesh on horse over 1000 pounds
is worth % cents ON the Chicago mar
ket. Although this may not be lit
orally true. it does contain the founda.
ton of the fact that it is Improbable
to market thin horses