davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

bad as tho bad women in the Bible!"
MY gracious!" said Aunt. Bridget,
and she tried to laugh, but | could
see that her face became as white as
whitewashed wall. This did not
trouble me in the least until l reached
the carriage. when Father Dan, who
was sitting inside, said:
MY little Mary won't leave home
like that-without kissing her aunt
and saying goodbye to her cousins"
So I returned and shook hands
with Messy Macleod and Betsy
Beauty, and lifted my little face to
my Aunt Bridget
That's better" she said, after she
had kissed me, but when I had passed
her my quick little ear caught the
words:
Good thing she's going, though"
During this time my father with
the morning mist playing like boar
frost about his iron gray hair. had
been tramping the gravel and saying
the horses were getting cold, so with
out more ado he bundled me into the
carriage and hanged the door on me
Martins Gift.
But hardly had we started when
Father Dan, who was blinking his
little eyes and pretending to blow his
nose on his colored print handker-
chief. said. Look" and pointed up
to my mothers room.
There she was again, waving and
kissing her hand to me through her
open window. and she continued to
do so until we swtrled round some
trees and lost the sight of her
What happened in my mothers
room when her window was closed
do not know, but well remember
that. creeping into a corner of the
carriage forgot all about the glory
and grandeur of going away. and that
It did not help me to remember when
halfway down the drive a boy with a
dog darted from under the chestnuts
and raced alongside of us
II was Martin, and though his right
arm was In sling, he leaped UP 10
the step and held on TO the open win
dow by his left hand while he pushed
his head into the carriage and made
signs for me to take cut of his mouth
a big red apple which he held in his
teeth by the stalk. l took it, and
then he dropped to the ground. with
out uttering a word, and could laugh
| now TO think of the grewsome ex-
preston OF his face with Its tagging
lower lip and bloodshot eyes. | had
no temptation 10 do so then. however
and least of all when I looked back
and saw his little one-armed figure
in the big mushroom hat, standing or
the top of the high wall Of the bridge
with William Rufus beside him.
We reached Blackwater in good
time for the boat, and when the fun.
nels had ceased trumpeting and we
we're we'll away, saw that we were
sitting in one OF two private cabins
on the upper deck; and then Father
Dan told me that the other was occu.
pied by the young Lord Raa, and hi.
guardian, and that they were coins
up together for the first time 10 OK.
ford
am sure this did not interest ms
IN the least at that moment, so false
IL il that fate forewarns us wher
momentous events are about TO occur
And now that had time to think, a
respects TO the great ~eople. cuddle1
on me. so that when Father Dan, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Hints for the
Household

Powder the insides of new gloves
to make them easier to slip on, and
also, in the case of colored kid ones.
to prevent the dye from staining the
hands.
Don't throw away squeezed lemons.
but use them for cleaning. Dip them
into fine whitening. and they are in
valuable for brass or copper.
To stop hiccough, give the pstaent
a teaspoonful of graduated sugar and
vinegar. If this does not afford M
slant relief, repeat the doss.
A quickly made glue which b very
strong is made by rubbing q little
piece Of cold boiled potato on a sheet
of paper with the fingers.
Scorch marks on linen may BE- no
moved by rubbing with a fresh cut
onion. the garment being afterw~rd
soaked in cold water.
II you want to heat n f1axfrcn IN
your room, tin plate over the gaa
jet will enable you to heat the tren
twice as quickly.
Before blanching afmondz soak
them for two or three minutes IN
boiling water; the skin will then sip
off quite easily.
A little ground almonds MIXED
through fruit cake will prevent the
fruit from sinking to the bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

800 -
~ ihN ?" iLr 'hh Drought
ID oo"eee professor up 70 we
mouse Jaw meh'' sain uhe
manicure Lazy. ne poor s'np mao
."e nerve 70 zen me ana SISTER Wayne
~ DC ea'eiu' o. gu, krSnn'er "nle MS
50 No n.a. $500. -. - r.
p.h cood,... ,,ro,,,s c.. 49,,
.,r,, ho.st,,,i 49,, A.. ,,,,t, -,
.,,,os,, --.,o... -.
,..rr M ,b,nn. ahon, ~ 80,
,~.r,r,.,t.a,,,
.,T .,,rros. -.
=, .orra..,.. ~, v ~
~. 49, go '''
w., =. 1,a.,, q, .,,.s
~ -,
I dor,, .,,rroso r,,. -. - h..aI,u 80,
ave-, :, no. "a 49,, ,h,,,, ~. -.
uo,,,d hsyo oa,,oA -. N. ...s ,,..
q r.s,,,a- s.n, -, ~. .,,,, -,
human hs,re ,ba, noor un,r.s 80.
had for a chum. He wasn't no Rohe-
milan with a g,rn-metal collar and he
wasn't no long haired met He was
nice. smooth gent. and he talked so in
teresting that I aInost fell In love with
m NJ nj
wright that was going 10 marry amin
found out nv mistake, and ri bet he
Is lots nicer every wav than the MAY
wright"
81 often wished had better .du-
ea,ior " .aid Tho Head Rarber
..you vouldp,t krou what 70 do ui,h
4, ~ vou had ono said tho Manicure
lady Goodness knous George va,
aon't need M college education 10 ROAD
The done shee,s ana nick a borse n w,n
and fnd out that the horse finished
last But what I was going to tell
you about this friend Of Wilfred's was
some Of the things he told us about
them ancients Did you know, George
that them old Romans and Creeks and
Egyptians knew as much about swell
buildings and libraries and rooms with
hath as we do"
Il never read none about them" said
The Head Barber
81 is fac, tbo,ph Ceorge " said
~. Manicure rady .vrhv ,hts old
mar ~ Wnfrod,g toid ne tba, IN pahvlon
,,,s,y ,,ar,, c,rt,,rios 400 ,h.y MA
tsrs,rs. eara.,s nat u.as never oo,,aled
g. ,,,o,tar,, 49, ,rhtot ., 1, coorgo
hnsntif,l Ma, cardons mot r,as al s,,s'
ncnded IKE The RrooI,lyn bridge gar.
aens swinging hack ana forth In them
evening breezes with the smell Of
million flowers To steal away your
senses
an must have heer srard Tor some
~ nam ala t,,,ers n 90 out IN a hang
,nr garden IN me morning whom ,bsv
had a hangover observed the Had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
ELEVENTH CHAPTER.

n TY mothers submission was
vi complete. Within "a hours she
was busy preparing clothes for
my journey TO Rome. The old colored
PATTERN book was brought out again.
material WAS sent for, sewing maid
was engaged from the village, and,
above all, in my view, an order dis
PATCHED to Blackwater for a small
squlrrel-skin scarf, large squared
skin muff, and a close fitting squirrel
skin hat with a feather on the side
Of it
a child's heart is running brook.
and 1t would wrong the truth to saw
That ! grieved much in the midst of
these busy preparations. On the con-
trary, | felt a sort OF pride in them.
poor innocent that ! was, as in some
thing that gave me a certain high SUI
periority over Betsy Beauty and Mes
~ Macleod, and entitled me to treat
them with condescension.
Father Dan, who came more fire.
auently than ever. fostered this feel
ing without intending to do so. by
telling me. whenever we were alone,
that | must be a good girl to every.
body now, and especially to my moth
er
My little woman would be sorry
to worry mamma, wouldn't she?" he
would whisper. and when | answered
that ! would be sorrier than sorry, ne
would say:
"Wisha then, she must be brave.
She must keep up She must not
grieve about going away or cry when
the time comes for parting"
A Sad Goodbye.
! said yes" and yes" to all this.
feeling very confidential and cour-
ageous, out | care say the good ia =
Their gave the same counsel to my
mother also, for she and | had many
games of make believe. | remember.
In which we laughed and chartered
and sang. though | do not think |
ever suspected that the part we
played was easier to me than to her.
II dawned on me at last. though.
when In the middle of the night, near
to the time OF my going away, | was
awakened by bad At of my mother.
coughing, and heard her say to her
self in the deep breathing that fol-
lowed:
MY poor child What is to become
of here"
Nevertheless, all went wen down to
the day of my departure. II had
been arranged that was to sail 70
Liverpool by the first Of the two daily
steamers, and without any awakening
| leapt out Of bed at the frst sign of
daylight. So great was my delight
that | began to dance in my night
dress 10 an invisible skipping rope
forgetting my father, who always rose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
TWELFTH CHAPTER.

NF our journey to Rome nothing
l remains to me but the memory
Of sleeping in different beds in
different towns. Of trains screaming
through tunnels and slowing down in
slass-roofed railway stations, OF end
less crowds OF people moving here and
there In sort OF maze, nothing but
this, and the sense OF being very little
and very helpless and of having to be
careful not to lose sight of Father
Dan. for fear of being lost-until the
afternoon of the fourth day after we
left home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Now Go On
The Narrative of Mary
O'NeiH
FIRST PART.
Ny Girihood

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain, Copyright,
1919 by J. r Lippncott Company.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
WASHINGTON

There will be no formal review OF
the Atlantic battleship feet this year
In view OF the absence Of many vessels
on Mexican and West Indian duty.
Omcers commanding Federal troops
In the Colorado mining district have
been directed TO provide winter quar-
ters for cavalry horses.
President Wilson and his Cabinet
considered the Colorado strike situa.
ton, and as result further efforts
will be made to get coal operators
to accept the plan OF settlement al.
ready adopted by the miners.
The United States Government has
asked for bids on two dirgibles for
immediate delivery.
The State Department at Washing.
ton announced that the annual peace
conference at The Hague will not be
he'd next year.
Representative Levy OF New York
introduced resolution to require the
Republic OF Cuba TO reimburse the
United States for the expenses OF
pacificatiUn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
General


Forest fires caused damage OF $780,.
600 to the Standing Rock Indian Re.
servation at Mandan, n. d.
Thomas J. Ahearn. New York State
Fire Marshal, issued an order prohibit.
ing the use Of bombs and x%osiyes
in the production OF war scenes for
moving pictures.
The SO officers and crew rescued
from the revenue cutter Tahoma,
which was wrecked off the Aleutian
Islands, were landed at Unalaska.
President Wilson Endorsed the &C.
ton of William r. McCoombs In de-
clining the offer OF the chairmanship
Of the New York Sta,e Committee.
Twelve persons were killed and sew.
eral injured in an explosion In the
Mulga Mines OF the woodward Iron
Co. near Birmingham, Ala.
Fire supposed to be Of incendiary
crigin, destroyed the Ellington Congre.
gational Church at Ellington, Conn.
The loss Is $3j. 900.
The bat.ieship Minnesota sailed
from the Philadelphia navy yard for
Mexican waters.
Porto Rico will ask the United
States for 100000 loan TO finance
the coffee crop.
Health authorities OF Louisville are
conducting a strict investigation Of
local butchering establishments. Thou
sands Of pounds OF horse meat have
been sold as hamburger.
Associate Justice Daniel 7. Wright.
OF tie District Of Columbia, against
.-ohom impeachment charges are pend.
ing, sent his resignation 10 PresF
dent Wilson. 10 take effect November
Is.
The dedication of the monument TO
General James $. WadswOrth took
place az Gettysburg. Pa.
The fourth American Road Con.
gross viii be held 10 Atlanta. Ca,
during The week % November 2.
Marshall Field lu appeared Ia the
probate court. Chicago. and took for
nal possession o. bis share of the
estate Ct the late Marshall Field II
Il amounts .o S325.0oo
Two masked robbers entered the
Farmers g. Merchants National
Bank az Tupelo. Okla. held up u. VI
Armglrong. the cashier ard escaped
with s2.427
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
n n ATERlFo Watson T.. Coleman, Wash
I'm ngton, DC. Books free. High
} ~ ] 6bv - est references. Best rssults.
NOT EVEN AN ACQUAINTANCE
American Girl Surely Had Reason for
Complaint Against Impertinence
Of Accoster.

You remember how in the piping
days Of peace, when something simply
had to be done to make talk, there
was hue and cry about American
girls in Berlin and the dreadful things
they did under pretence Of studying
music. Here is a story Of one Of them
which the New York Evening Post
Saturday Magazines special war cor
respondent has sent over with the ex-
PLANTATION that 1t was all he could get
past the censor at this time. A Ber.
lin paper reports that quiet street
In Charlottenburg was suddenly
alarmed by shrill cries Of Police! Po-
lice!" A great crowd promptly col.
lected about the person responsible for
the disturbance. an excited young
woman, obviously American.
Arrest this man, officer" she said
as soon as policeman appeared. 81
am Miss Ellington from Cincinnati. U.
S. A. and he had the impertinence to
speak to me-"
The policeman. guided by the young
woman's accusing finger. picked out
the culprit. o.
"The man Is a stranger to you" he
asked.
"An entire stranger" replied Miss
Ellington. II have only been taking
violin lessons from him for six
months"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
What Interests the World Chron.
icied by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large az a Center
Of lnterest-Leslslature Busy In
Many States-The Lights and
Shadows Of the News
War Bulletins

Russian and German forces are en-
gagged in great battle on l00-mle
front. from Radon TO Tarnow.
The temporary seat OF the Govern
ment OF Belgium WAS again removed
on Monday from Antwerp to Ostend,
10000 fugitives following the officials
The French War Office reported a
strong movement by German cavalry
against the French left flank near
Lille. An attack by Germans At Las
signy failed. II said.
y A wireless despatch from Berlin
announced the capture OF Fort Camp
Ses Romans in the Verdun district.
~ The Bordeaux Municipal Commits
sion that visited Paris reported that
the unemployed there were costing
the city $l,S0O,000 monthly.
Japans seizure OF islands in the
Qid-Pacific was viewed by Washing
ton officials as violation OF Tokio's
declaration to confne her naval opera.
tions 10 Chinese waters.
General Won Kluck. reinforced with
troops. made a determined stand
against the attempt OF the AEies to
outiank him.
From both sides II is admitted that
the lighting In northern France has
been most ferocious. Both OF the con.
tending armies have had enormous
losses.
American minister at Antwerp is re.
ported 10 have requested Germans TO
spare historic buildings as much as
possible.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
Wounded in Trains of Cattle Cars
Are PitifuI Sight.
Thousands Of Them, Brought Un.
cared For From sattIefieIds, Wall
for Food and Drink.
International News Service.)

tlDt6rnatlODal news SeTNlCe.t
Paris.-I left Paris to motor to a
railway station some fifteen miles out
side of the capital to assist party
of French and American women in
their task OF feeding the sick and
wounded soldiers as they pass through
In trains on the way from the front
to the hospitals in the more remote
provinces OF France.
Night settled down slowly on the
scene. From time to time great end
less trains, drawn sometimes by three
laboring engines, toiled slowly
through the station carrying fcod and
other supplies toward the front. An
express engine. with one coach. went
shrieking through at 60 miles an hour,
carrying a staff officer from the front
into Paris.
Then slowly there .crept into the
station out OF the darkness a great
train made ur of third-class carriages,
rectangular-shaped cattle trucks
which are specially designed In con-
scriptions for the purpose Of mobili-
zation These wagons stretched far
beyond the platforms, where the maze
OF glistening and writhing rails was
lost to sight in the night.
Instantly at the windows there ap-
peared faces, pale and bearded and
crowned with an indescribable va
riety of headgear. The soldiers held
out their little tincups, begging for
food and drink.
Towards the end Of the train were
carriages No faces appeared at the
windows. On opening the doors one
saw the victims of the war lying amid
the straw and crying feebly for drink
Further back still were great cat
tie wagons, the doors of which were
fastened with iron bars. When they
were opened they revealed six or
eight. and even more men lying help
less IN the straw, sometimes in total
darkness and sometimes lighted by
cne lantern. the pale rays of which
only added TO the horrors OF the
scene
How can / describe the condition
Of these men? Some were crying like
wolves. "a boire, boire!"
In one wagon eight OF them were
uniting in a ghostly chorus of suf-
fering. We could hear them before
we slid back the great wooden doors.
1; was like voices crying from the
tomb.
The wagon was In darkness, so i
fetched a lantern. In the pale light
saw white faces staring up at me
In various expressions oil delirious
agony. They were dying in the
straw like animals. unable TO move
hand or foot. Their limbs were
swathed in blood-stained bandages.
There had been no one TO care for
them to give them drink for near
ly two days. And they had lain in
this dark, airless cattle wagon
burned by fever. their wounds throb-
bing and stabbing them at every
movement OF the train
They had no idea OF the time or
place. For 4s hours they had heard,
no sound save the grinding OF the
iron wheels and the cries Of their
comrades.
All through the night train after
train rolled In from the battlefield
Dawn breaking haggard across the
ilent city found us stfil az our task
By seven in the morning when others
slieyed us. 13 trains containing more
90 three thousand wounded. had
-aa thousand az one station
-hf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
Most improper.

Miss Flibbit, the doctors say that
II a eelf-conscious person will hold
something 1t will help him to over
come that feeling"
Perhaps the doctors are right, Mr.
Flubbins, but | cannot permit you to
overcome your self-consciousness by
holding me, 80 please don't attempt
1t again"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16

The average woman likes to talk
about her neighbors almost as we'll as
the average man likes to talk about
himself
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
Not That.

."Y' say your wife is rusticating?"
Hardly that. l could rusticate on
SIS week easy, but it costs her SIS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
euslNEss oPPoRTUNITIEs.

FOR SALE summer hotel and Spriugs ~ Yer
mont good opportunity. moderate price easy
terms. Clarendon House. West kut7ui. Nt
yvANTEB-An idea who can think OF some
simple thing 20 patent? Protect your ID a..
tho, may bring YOU wealth. Wliie to-
.i,eoded fnven. ions" and "liow TO Ger Your
Patent and Yo4f Money Randolph d. CONF
nany Patent Aftoruo. F.. Wash. d. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WISH slDELlbo,e IOOfh strcct.

1efST ST.. $40 WEST-Bauuful rooms aI oIt-
.ide. reason bic: opposite columbia lnlfei-
sity Nor 500 Mts. o. Steedt.
I4IST ST. 81 W Two exceptionally large
front rooms. hath. Women or couple pre-
fcrled Apt Al
18TH ST. go So NICHOLAS .ANt-He,ir-
abie room southern exposure. elevator apart
ment. reference. Apartment s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

At WESrFIELD. y. J.-Boardcrs wanted
large. airy rooms home cookihs' CONVEX
ant Il, station: beautiful shady street Nd
dress Mrs r. COLEMAN, pa Prospect ST.,
WANTED Bv widow without family, one o.
two children 90 board. not under ave those
in need of permanent home preferred. Al
6r,ss g. q Box rs Highland. y Y.
vy-1>TED children 10 board. fresh milk and
eggs furnished. 1ox g. Sound Beach. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
DETECTIVES.

LONG ACRE DETECTIVE AGENCY. Va
thaniel kkst Principal, late Of the Detecil.e
.evrerr scorer service. references furnished. 2Hp
West iad 81 Telephone 63SS Br ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

WORKOUT gold and silver bought by r.
I.onxnans sons sold aDd Silver Tehhef'
john 81.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR Old COLD. Sill
YER platinum. artificial teeth. pa"ni.>c
.""c ll6 West -3d ST.
1900. NATAL buys line evening. street ard
G!nncr Costumes. Diamonds. Je" cry. fiis'
highest cash value. ca West iJth 81 Prone
GO Bryant
Old GOLD. SILVER and platinum BOUGHT
Cor cash. LIBERAL allowances FOR sHNerw2re
in good condition HOWARD a CO. iD Jonn 9t.
RFFINERS' PRICES paid for old cold silver
platinum artificial teeth. artiques. cuilos.
LAS<EY'S 10 3rd avenue. pear lu.h - rs
tablished 1855. open evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
INSECT EXTERMINAToRs.
LEWELRY REARING.

REDBUGs. REACHES. DIFFERENTIATED ].
four hours; scientific method. EJGoLEl
co. SIS West 1f5th audubon 3i9Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

MESH BAGS repaired. rehrished Ike ne"
SOC Old jewelry remodelied. S. FREED
LANDER n Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

CATSEsIL MOUNTAINS. Altitude 2,1oo H.
Opens June -. New Nanasnmen' ...
g. A. ri degrees cooler than y y Guy.
...uer. tneouallcd. Hay fever and mosquitoes
unfnoUn Perfect sanitary aui hygienic c,nll-
lions. Cuisine and service the stah94t1 OF ~
,..firr.a -urtrior prII and iPthshrIer heA.
sonsblo rriecs Magnificent Ban Room lcIltct
sarcirr floor symphony orchestra. ddl. l,'
afternoon and etcung; lady and gentleman ~
.f.-..f.~s Free i1fIr IrI naue4u-r. ID.
awarded Golf. tennis. billiard. pool. 'o"ilhs
tot,,nfa,cuts Special rates ioI itlNI.lea'
.rfansiants 50 lay and Pup. ,,.,o
Al H0t.l AusoniA. Broadway 20 st.' y i
tforEr CATsKfI.L. Palontille y N.-Quct
family hotel. accom- 90 -'t't a'i on'sle, 49,
sports Rates very rca- n hl,. bNlt %. A. ii,lii'-
lake MAHoPAC. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
GRFAr MISTAKES

GRFAT MI~INNIN.
YOU WILL MAKE ONE ~ YOU purchase
Watch. Diamond or article % good le~e!ry
before reading our illustrated catalosue ur-
errihinr orr new "Factorv to Pocket" plan.
Bennett Mfg. Go. DIST 1870, l'5 BY y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
TyPEWRITERS.

SpECIAL-UNDEBWc ROYAL T. o.
smith. Fox Ste1rIs. Rem -shoIee. Mon
areh Secor. SUM- SIS Benedict typewriter
supply. BIZ Bvay Established 1906
TNDERWOODS. Remngtous, Nisihles. Z. ..
smiths. ROYALS divers, sacrifice pIl.
Visiblcs and others 50 up. star I}p'Nl''''
CO.. - Broadway near Canal ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
CARPET CLEANING.
HArG :. IsKiYAN.
COLLECTIONS.

DIETS collected anywhere on earth; agents
evervwhere: no collection. no charge
clifford Collecting Exchange. SO West 3oth.
Phone Greeley 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
NEW YORK.
O-IE-SA-GA
@ CONFESSIONS p
'<D Ny g.
~
TENNIS 81 "'F''"'
~
o PLACE y
MEETING 9
ON OISEGO LAKE

Most centrally located. most modern hotel
in New York state. OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER.
For folders. Empire tour maps. and other
information. address: y. KNOTT. Manager
THE DAKOTA.
,tost .ond street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED ON LONG ISLAND.
4 family Of four adults desire board WIN
n nriyate family Must boz near good bathine
and canoeing. and Withlu 80 minutes "l
NeV, York References exchanged. Address
with run particulars, "Boardess.' =. o. Boz
i3S. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

Prospect House and ~ Cottages Lake Bono
seen. Castleton. VI Modern. sahlIaIt pnHlu-
ing. garage Booklet Horace y. Ellis. Prop.