davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

part Of the time and many social activities
IN progress night and day Both tho New
York State Laundrymcn's Association and
tho New York State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation convened Tuesday at the United
States Hotel, which was the headquarters
Supplementing tho sessions OF each body
NJ which business was transacted. dances,
card parties. drives and baseball games
entertained the members and their families
Aside from midsummer atmosphere given
the village by these conventions. the cottage
colony has already assumed August pro-
portions. Tho heat has driven many cot
tagers to their cool homes on North Broad
way and Union avenue fully ten days earlier
than usual. The New York colony promses
TO be larger than ever this year. with many
more from Troy. Albany and vicinity cities
Among the Nav forKers who own summer
homes here and either ard already In Sara
toga or will soon arrive arc Mr.. and Mrs
C.. Wand 'rblt Barton. Clement avenue
Ars George W. Carleton, Tho Terrace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
&OClETY'S VANGUARD AT NEWPOR7

mere Kennel Club. the Pekingese Club OF
America.
Among the judges are Mrs. Fl. Eithorne
OF Hollis, l.. L.; Mrs. A. Hungerford. Miss
Marian Kennedy OF Hampstead, N. Y:
Mrs. =. II. Leonhardt. Brooklyn Mrs.
NJ G. McGlone OF New York. Mrs. NJ. u.
Smith. Camden, N. J. Miss Anne Tracy,
Highland Falls. n. Y; Mrs. Benjamin n.
Throop, Scranton, Pa. I; Mrs. NJ. ~. Van
Beuren, Newport, X. l.; Elliott c. Cowdin
20. New York: Thomas Cadwalader,
Philadelphia Theodore Crane, New York
q. Gordon iIammill, Tyler Morse and
Oscar Vos OF New York: r. f. Smith.
Plainfield. N. j.: J. Sergeant Price, Jr,
and Morris Kinney, Butler. n. j., and
II. X. Bloodgood. who Is at present the
vice-president OF tho American Kennel
Club.
The officers OF the southampton Ken
mel Club are Henry @. Trevor. president
Henry u. Coo. vice-presldent Henry H.
whitfield, secretary, and Harry Pelham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Two Lenox Clubs to Pool Their
Interests and Form Country Club
enox Club and Lenox Golf Tennis Club Decide
Keen Rivalry Among Women Exhibitors a
Third Annual Flower Show

Lrrox. Mass. June 27-The women OF
the stockbridse colony gave heir third
annual flower show in tho Casino Thurs
day and Friday. for which Lenox and
other cottagers sent exhibits. In merit
The chow surpassed others by the Same
society. n was arranged by he women
~ stockbridge under tho direction OF Mrs.
Bernhard Hoffman and eleven classes
rsre Judged by tho experts OF tho Lenox
Horticultural Society. These classes
we're ponies which were In abundance :
-oses, ANNALS. perennials, canterbury
Nells, llles, iris. towering shrubs. cottage
e'ndow plants, ferns and wild flowers.
moral arrangements In baskets and vases.
Exhibiting were Mrs. Henry McBurney
Nrs, Charles =. Mellen. Mrs. Joseph IL.
'hoate, Mrs W. q. Thompson. Mrs. Ed
ward L. Morse, Mrs l.. Bolton Bangs,
Ms Brown Caldwell. Mrs. Walter p.
Eaton, Mrs. Carl de Gersdorfr, Miss Lii
ian J.. cram. Mrs. Daniel Chester French.
MS William Hall Walker, Mrs. James
u Walker. Miss Marie Kobbe, Miss
L!'aior Hague. Mrs. J. Woodward Haven.
me most interesting class was the floral
arrangements for effect which had as
competitors the young women OF the col
ohy ana the artists of the region.
Nr and Mrs. Robert w. Paterson are
r1'ng a new orchid at Blantyrc from
Nh.cn much is expected. II will be one OF
loe FIRST orchids raised in America or a
no" breed. Mr. and Mrs, Graud Foster
W. also doing wonderful things In hortl-
uture Their gardens have brought
,nofN q now sweet pea on which there are
81, MOVERS on a stem. Nearly every one
" 'N" bcnoN estates IL noted for some
are n'Wer or plant. At Erskinc Park.
,r' country place of the late ;irs. George
''stASAnusc, a scedless blackberry and
,Hsbn"rry. which grow the branch and
ul me same season, have been per-
"T' and Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

NABRAoAHsErr PIER. r. l.. June 27.-With
the opening last week Of nearly all the
larger hotels and many cottages and more
extensive estates on the ocean front the
. summer season at Narragansett Pier was
informally inaugurated. Not. however.
until the Fourth Of July. when the Casino
opens house for the summer. will the social
season awaken In all It's glory.
On that date two noteworthy events in
the summer life Of the Pier will take place
Ono OF these is the wedding OF Philip Ste
phenson Of Philadelphia to Miss Emily
Randolph. daughter OF p. s. p. Randolph
also Of Philadelphia. The ceremony will
take place at Mr.. Randolphs beautiful
estate on Upper Ocean road, or. as that part
OF the cottage colony Is called. on the Cliffs. :"
Mr. Stephenson has purchased Cunning
Rock. the estate occupied last summer by
c. c. ". Rumsey Of Westbury. L. l.. where
he and Mrs. Stephenson will spend the rest
OF the summer
The other event. which will. with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

lie library too will b. one Of the pleasing
features OF tho resort this year.
II Ia expected that the arrangements for
the big tennis tourney will DO completed
within a very few days and the schedule
Of the games announced. The courts have
received a thorough dressing down and
stand ready to give the fastest kind OF play.
The games will be played simultaneously
ut the different hotels and matches arran ged
between the winners.
Tho mountain climbers are busy. Pocono
Knob, POGO I've. Observatory Hill and
many other rugged peaks tempt the noun
taineer and no day passes without seeing
groups OF bright eyed. hungry trampes
returning to their hotels with wondrous
tales OF their exploits. The golfers are out
on the links and recently they have been
getting together with the idea OF holding
"a big tournament.
The opening OF the Mount Pleasant House
last week attracted hundreds. The hote
has been almost doubled in size and en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

UP TO date the idea OF combining all the
club interests came up the first OF the
month A part Of the fund to purchase
Windyside, the country place OF the lat.
DR.. Richard c. Greenleaf of Lenox, has
been raised. Final action on tho plan,
which appears to mean very much TO the
future OF Lenox as resort, will be
taken at the annual meeting Of the clubs
the Fourth OF July.
series of three dances have been ar.
ranged at the Wyantenuck Country Club,
the first to be given July g. Mrs. John
X. McComb IL chairman, with Mrs. John
Il. Becbe. Mrs \, G. Collins, Mrs G. r..
Culver, Mrs. Roy Curtiss. Mrs. Fred Oar
lington. Mrs. c. r Durant. Mrs Harry
Douglass, Mrs. Charles Giddngs, Mrs,
John Harper, Mrs. J. NJ. Mackie. Mrs. w.
p. Nesbit, Mrs. J, Dodge Peters, Mrs.
Howard Whiting ana Mrs. Whitney form
ing the committee and patronesses.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons opened a log
cabin in the Stonover woods this week.
Mrs Parsons sought retired place for
literary work and found SPOT under
Bald Head Mountain where there was an
attractive setting for cabin. The cabin,
which has been built In n grove, Is OF the
Adirondack type.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard arrived from
Switzerland and will pass several months
In this country. Mrs. Lombard was for
merly Mrs. Maud Atwater OF Plttsfeld.
The death Of Mrs George Westing-
house had depressing effect on the col
ony and several afternoon events were
postponed. George Westinghouse. Jr.,
who becomes heir to the Westinghouse
fortune. has small country place. Brook
Farm. in Lee. near Lenox, The fortune
Of Mrs Westinghouse IL not known, but
her estate Is estimated at several millions,
Among the cottage arrivals We're Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos de Hcredla at Wheat
leigh, Mr., and Mrs Ramsey Houghet in
Stockbridge, Mr.. and Mrs, Arson +. Stokes
at Lake Mahkeenac, Misses Shottsr at
Shadow Brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

4 -.,,. -. =, ~. 49,. = =. -
save one Oh 'no 'i,os, interesting AFTERNOON
hte''ai,i,nehts VI 'une al hohhapot 'ot-
.sst' VT ,Io"nl.SnieIu eAhIplteu ms
new waterIo'o,s anu MIS-, cIowhinshieid
s.iNeu yea w '.c S'uu'o. LAST winter PIT
c ci,, 'ooh VIVA AT iaorihinh'
olGlly' III sisht OF MOUNT Etna, nero ne
pai.eu n,ans wat1.coIors All" p's OIL
eannas OF NOUN Etna
nss "y.hphrosa nIlsteo, inc sloer
u 1 Oh nr snu MIS- Charies Astor
plIs.eu' 70 tne c"aI,n'ah OF INC water
s. us .oi'.,,le.ee' when VI. sFe ule
a 49, .oon 1910 az Eahe Hiahn H', on
tl.s a,ternoo" ai lhe rour.n Oh 1uiy. one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MRS FRANCES CLARK and
HER DAUGHTER EVELYN

Robbins. treasurer. Tho board OF gov
ernors are the ONE and Mrs Peter r.
Wyckoif Mrs. Harry W. MrNickir and
Miss Zella DE Milhau.
Mrs Henry q. Trevor is the chairman
OF tho committee on arrangements. as
sisted by the following ladies OF tho sum
m.r colony here Mrs. Goodhue Living
ston. Mrs Harry Pelham Robbins, Mrs
7. Morris Carnegie Mrs, 7. F. Chambers
Mrs. q Warrington Curtis. Mrs. Sydney
s. Breese. Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs Henry
n Whitfield, Mrs. Henry T.. Coe and Mrs
Alvin W. Krech.
There Is also a local committee cont
posed OF the business men OF the village
The superintendent and secretary OF tn.
show is Frank +. Dole OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
IN THE POCON0S.

MOUNT PocoNo. Pa, June 27.--The popu-
larity OF the Pocopo region is evidenced
by the number OF new bungalows going
up. The new post office building is a fine
addition TO the community. The new pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

sites. fate that has bcfallen another OF
the summer estates this past week.
that Of William Sergeant Kendall on
Kay street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
HUNDREDS MEET FOR
PLAY AT ASHEVILLE
Annual Championship Tourna.
ment OF the CaroIfnas' Cous-
try clubs IL On.

AsHBvILLE. ". c.. June 27.-Hundreds OF
visitors here for the annual championship
tournament Of the country clubs of \ orth and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
NEW WORKERS OPENING
COTTAGES AT SARATOGA
Famous Resort the scene Of Many
Social Activfties-Planni
for q Sane Fourth.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. y. June 1.-THE
season opened with rush here this week
with two conventions in session the greater
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07

taste for luxurious ornaments. In her own home the spinning wheel and looms were constantly going and her dresses were. many times
 woven by her servants. General
 Washington wore at his inaugura- tion a full suit of fine cloth. the
 handiwork of his own household.
 At a ball gwen in New Jersey in
 honor to herself she wore simple russet gown" and white hanker- chief about her neck, thereby set ting an example to the women of the revolution. On one occasion she gave the best proof of her success in domestic manufactures by the exhibition of two dresses which were composed of cotton and entirely homemade. There were some silk stripes in them, but these were woven from the ravelings of brown silk stockings and old crimson chair covers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
The South is undoubtedly in a

The South is undoubtedly in a bad predicament as the result of the European war shutting off It's natural market, and while the bankers will hardly listen to the advise of the Secretary of the Treasury that they loan what a. mounts to full value on cotton. yet it may possibly be that the South will profit from their pre- sent misfortunes. The Agrlcul- tural Department has long urged cattle raising on cheap southern lands, and has pointed out that the scarcity of meat should in- duce the South to awaken to its opportunities in this direction. The Department just now is emp haslzIng the point that the South should raise food rather than to give it's attention exclusively to cotton. Perhaps the present mis- fortune will arouse an interest a. mong the southers people to di- versify their industries and their crops-- one year of diversified crops would practically destroy the boil weeyil which works such havoc in cotton--and such al course cannot help but be a good thing.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
A Mystery of the Sea.

There are a host of vessels which have not been heard of since they sailed, but one of the most marvel ous stories concerns the Marie Ce- leste, a French passenger sailing ship. She was sighted by the Brit ish ship Highlander on Oct. 4, 1875, and in reply to the signals gave the usual answer of "AlPs we'll" Two days later when sighted she did not reply. She was boarded, but not a living or dead person was found on board. Everything was in perfect order, luncheon was laid in the saloon, the personal belongings of the passengers and crew were in- tact, and bottle of medicine was found upright on the captains locker. The log had been kept down to the previous day, but there was no entry to account for the mysterious disappearance of all on board. Nothing wNs heard after ward of any of the passengers and ornvv
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
MADE IN AMERICA ]"

Great interest is beng display ed Tn the direction, of cotton and its uses in dress materials will not only result in increased bene- fit to the cotton producers of our country and the popularity of cotton fabrics and garments, but will stimulate and make reality of the new popular slogan, Made in America. !" This ambition to increase the manufacture and use of American-made products isnot a new one, however, but was put into practical effect at the begin ing of our government. To the wife of our first President, Mrs.
 Washington, must be accorded the praise for her lofty example and ambition. to promote the manufacture and use of strictly
 made-ln-America" garments of cotton and other fabrics. History relates that Mrs. Washington was unosrentatious in her dress and
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
S1OO Reward. S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07

It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the. door of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena. whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives bitterly; who errs, and comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and short coming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows the great enthusiasm, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause. who at the best knows Fin the one triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst. if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly. so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. ''
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07

The American people have it brought home to them that they should worry" since a hundred million dollars of war taxes have been laid upon them. Telegrams are taxed, so are long distance telephone calls. insurance policies sleeping car tickets. power of at torney, beer and tobacco. Who says it is not disouraging, to be even an innocent victim?
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
ENGLAND AND AMERICA

On December 24, 1874 Commis- sioners from the United States and Great Britain signed a treaty of peace settling most of the questions which had lad to what is known as the war of 1872. Since that time. notwithstanding many bickerings. Americans and Britions have remained contin- ously at peace, and it seems al- most inconceivable that this happy state of affairs can fail to be permanent. Yet. in the inter- vening hundred years. there have been occasions, by nomeans infrequent. when the two count ries glared at each other in no friendly spirit, and It seemed al most a miracle than they avoided clashing swords. The slogan Eff ty-four. forty or fight. the Trent affair" The Cleveland message about Venezuela, are but typlcal examples of occasions when a little loss of temper on either side, an incautious word, an un- toward incident, might have led to a third conflict in arms be-, tween the two great branches of the AngloSaxon world. F'ortunat- ely the two nations have been guided by men who were throug- out conscious of the practical identity of culture in the civiliza- tions represented by the two countries, and frequent as has been the family quarrels, they have always been allayed by jud- icious concessions on one side or the other, or both.
 Immediately after the war of 1912, instead of increasing their ornaments and growing and glaring at one another across their borders, the two countries immediately adopted a policy of disarmament on the Great Lakes and reduced their fleets on both sides to a mere police status of four vessels. That incident may one day loom large in the worlds history as a precedent for the righteous conduct of two nations claiming to be civilized. The oth- CT striking fact in the relation ot the two countries is the existence of stretch four thousand miles of cotinuous borders without a fort or fortress on either side to suggest even the possibility of I hostile relations. And if ever the nations of the world deter mine to settle their disputes by arbitrament rather than by arms the Alabama settlement by arbi- tratlon will stand out as a land mark in the worlds history.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
ATROCITIES

War brings out some of the best and some of the worst traits Tn human nature; armies contain within them them the nobIest and the basest elements of so- ciety, and no amount of Hague stipulations will ever shackle the beast in man when every shackle is loosed. In war, life becomes a very cheap commodity. the ever-present sight of suffering dulls and callouses sympathy, the officially reused blood lust releases other lusts in it's train. No war ever, has been, or ever will be fought without the sack ing of cities, without piIlage, concentration hells, without the water cure, without rape or dum- dunn bullets. These bestlalities are inherent Tn war; the only possible way to stop them is not to make war.
 And Europe's hands that laid the indictment before the court of America are not clean. What did European troops on the march to Peking during the Boxer rebellion? Whose ivory hunters killed. crippled and maimed the black children of the Congo? Whose rubber hunt CTS put out the eyes. cut off the hands of the Indians of the Pu- tumayo? What happened to the Mohammedans after the Chris tian reconquest of the Balkans? What of the pogroms? Did Flu rope lift it's hand to stop the Ar menian massacres?
 The unbreakable glass house of self-rlghteousness has not yet invented. From Pulse of the Pacific" in November number of Sunset, The Pacific Monthly.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07

Since the outbreak of the war there has been crying demand for an American merchant mar inc, and the President has back ed the proposition, Eand among other things asked Congress for $25, ,000, 900 to be used in buying ships to be operated under the stars and stripes, The tIeup of German shipping interests natu- rally threw many of these Ger man boats on the market, but when it was found that the Unit ed States government was actu- ally bargaining for the purchase of them, England poked Tn her nose, and notified-unofficiaIl of course, the American govern ment, that it would not recog- nize these boats as neutral, even though they did fly the American colors, if they were purchased from corporations living and do- ing business in the country of an enemy. As soon as Congress re- conyenes the President will in- sist on action favoring American shipping in American boats, and it remains to be seen whether John Bull is going to be able to cheat Uncle Sam out of his natu- ral market, providing the latter wants to buy some boats.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
 Three years age when 1 was living in Pittsburgh one of my children had a hard cold and coughed dreadfully. Upon the advice of a druggist I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it benefited him at once. 1 find it the best cough medicine for children because 1t pleasant to take. They do not object to taking it." writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as con- tidently as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07
A New Shoe Shob

J. w. Plunkett has opened a new boot and shoe shop on Gen. traI street. and solicits the pa- tronage of all. All kinds of re- pairing. Cowboy boots to order a speciality. m22tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07

All communications should be ad- dressed to the Holbrook News Publish iae Go. to receive prompt attention.
 All advertising will be run until ord cred out.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07

The income tax was based on the theory that there were $500. 900 people in the United States making so much money that they would come within it's provisions. The results show there are 40. 900 persons less than that num- Der. Possibly thre may be a few tax dodgers. who are trying to make their escape, but be that as it may. it is sure that there is going to be a big deficit Tn the United States treasury as that branch of the government oyer shot the estimates.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-07

The crying need of rural Ari- zona is soclal centers where our young people can be entertained. amused and instructed under the directions of cultured, clean and competent leadership. where aes- thetic surroundings stir the love for the beautiful; where art charges the atmosphere with in spiration and power, and inno- cent amusements instruct and brighten thelr lives.
 To hold our young people on the farm we must make farm life more attractive, as well as the business of farming more remunerative. The school house should be the social unit, proper ly equipped for nourishing and building character, so that the lives of our people can properly function around it and become supplied with the necessary ele- ments of human thought and activity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF NUISANCE ASSES.
MENT ROLL

Notice is hereby given that the
1914 Nuisance Assessment Roll of the
City of Payette, Idaho, for weed cut
ting and shoveling snow, is now on
file in my office at the City Hall, and
that the same was filed at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. August 18th, 1914, and that the
City Council win meet on the 18th.
day of September, 1914, at O'Clock
p. M. in the Council Chambers at
the City Hall to hear and consider
objection to said assessment roll
by the parties aggrieved by such as
sessment.
The owner or owners of any pro-
perty which is assessed, must file
with the City Clerk on or before the
18th. day of September, 1914, his writ
ten objection to said assessment
which objection must be definite as t,
lot and block and his specific grounds
for such objection.
MARTIN o. LUTHER, City Clerk.
34tS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-08-20
Amendments to Migratory Bird Law
to go into Effect Oct. 1, 1914.

Amendments to the regulations for
the protection of migratory binds hay
been proposed by the United States
department of agriculture to take eff
feet as soon as the three months not
ice required by law has expired.
This will be on October 1, 1914 In
the meantime copies of the regula-
tions can be obtained from the Biolo-