davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY CROWDS START GAY DAYS IN CATSI<lLLS

shulf. Miss +. Elsensteiu Miss r.
schwartz, Miss Dorothy Mofshof, Mrs. j.
II. Weiss and son. David w. Strangate'
New York Mrs. j. Dulberger and family,
Charles Held Mrs. NJ. Bass and child
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Cuba, are at Paul Smiths. where. they
have taken u cottage for the summer
Mr. Dodiot has his touring car here and
| the family spend mucn of their time mo-
| toring.
DR.. and Mrs Samuel NJ Evans Of New
| York arrived sunday at the Upper St
| Regis camp OF Mrs Evanss mother, Mrs.
| Robert j. Hoe. Miss Eugene Laden
burgh arrived here this week TO occupy
| the Trowbridgc camp on Spitfrc Lake.
| Two large new sleeping cabins have been
erected at the camp for Miss Lldenburgh's
use.
Miss r. Augusta Polhemus has opened
Camp Edenwod on Spithre Lake. where
she will entertain many OF her friends
as usual Miss polhemuS has fine new
speed boat IN commission. Mrs T.. 4.
Barton came up from New York on Tues
| day and op, ned the Mitchell camp. ad-
| Joining Edenwold
Alvin Krcch. prominent In New York
| banking circles. has leased the camp Of
! William - Eauch on Spithre Lake for
| tho season. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Glass
| Of NV York. who last season built a
| camp on the 81. Regis River. have closed
their town house and are here for the
! summer.
Mr. and Mrs ogden Chisholm were
among the weeks arrivals and are domi-
clcd At Kamp Kamtmbi. the Swiss chalet
ON Lower ST Regis Lake. Miss Amy
Euis of New York, with Mics Ethel
I Brooks. Is occupying cottage rooms ~
Paul Smiths. The Paul Smiths hotel
, and annex wore opened Wednesday for
= tho season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VI.
Cooper are guests OF Mrs O. n. Lee
/ AZ h,r camp on Osgood Lake
! Mr. and Mrs Francis Louis Slade. who
| visited their camp I'm May, arrived
Wednesday to ROMAN for the season nj
! t'nerrpines. Edmund Penfold arrived this
week and opened -. Regis cabin on
/ Timer 81 Regis Lake
/ An unusual visitor arrived at the parish
Z camp on Srtfre Lake this week Syl-
vester Otis tho caretaker. saw n doe
deer enter tho clearing in front OF hi.
cabin and after looking all around the
| animal walked down to the landing and
| snuffsd In tho boat Then n walked IN
the path directly toward his cabin and
| s'opprd ten feet from the door. NJ
| OTIS had been watching the pretty crca-
| turs through 'hc WINDOW. Stepping ~
I've door he oHer-d II and said 'Hrilo'
The deer slowly turned and loped or into
| rhe woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Arnold Jones. Mrs. l.. Hopper. New York
Miss Annette Little, Brooklyn; Mr., and
Mrs. James Buvs, Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van der Keg New Haven Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Devine. Erie, Ia.
Sunset Park Inn has among its late
arrivals Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lowell Mrs.
A. j. we!ng. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Il.
RandeU New York.
I.oxhurst is entertaining Mr., and Mrs.
". H. Brown. Miss Mclaughlin, Mr.. aud
Mrs. :. II. Appleby, 4. NJ Grandorf, Miss
Alma s. Lowther. Mrs. \. thinner. g. T.
Corlett. Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Barry. Miss
Anna Griffith, Mrs. Ray NJ. Lawrence,
Mss Margaret c. Fallon, Miss Ella G,
Fallon. New York.
Glen Park House opened on Wednesday
under the same management as In past
seasons and among the late arrivals are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Schlrmer Miss
Ethel Leycudeclter. Miss Viola Leyen-
decker Richard Leyendccker. Frank Ley
endccllor. Hillary Leyondecher, Mr., aad
Mrs +. J. Leyendecker. Miss Winifred
Duffy. Miss Mae DUFFY, New York Mrs
l.. Brandt, Mrs. NJ. l.. Brandt, Mrs. NJ
II. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cain
Brooklyn; John Alegaert. Pierre +, Ale
gaert, Mrs. Il. j. Allegaert Newark, ~ j.
SouTH CAIRO. ~ Y, July 4.-The thronP
OF excursionists who reached here last
night and to-day is noticeable In the
crowded houses and In the attendance
at the amusement halls throughout thi:
section OF the Catskills, and the outlook
! for a busy July and August has never
been brighter.
The Fourth OF July ball at Duncan
villa this evening has attracted the larg'
! est attendance OF any of the social func'
| tions that are being held here.
! The Malaeska House has n throng OF
visitors, among whom are Mrs. Ryder ans
] tf,, 4
owens New york: Burton seaman, Mrs
A. Fritz, George A. Fritz Brooklyn
Ernest Dietz, A. wilkinson. Hoboken
| y. 7.
Among the recent arrivals at the Littl'
Falls House are Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
| Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. L. MARROW Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Schett Harry klacber
Thomas ]. Cotter. New York; MIR, anC
Mrs. T. y. Heintz and son. Miss T., NJ
Hcntz, Brooklyn; Henry Mann, Miss Id
Mann Ridgewood Park, y, j.; Pete
Elmer. Kings Park, y, !.
SUANpAKEN, y. V, July f--Shnndakel
looks more attractive this season thar
II has ever looked before because Of IN
many improvements that have been mad
to the hotels and boarding houses n
well az - private homes here,
g II. Carter Of New York. who re-
Gently purchased m extensive propert
her for summer home, has been i'm
proving II To such an extent thst II
one OF the prettiest summer homes In IN
Catskills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05


nome on ihe birch creek foad' "n',e une!
~ MARX ana tahil'y OF new forN are
occupying 'heir summer cut,aRe on I'm I'm,
street MIS- NHI!hm S'h'I,int anu fanny
OF h,ooNNh are spending Ihe summer 40
usual M ther summer oo''dse At ii'sn,
mount Nlr' ana NiTS' 'a'", '"Nets 'l'
FANNY OF brooklyn are spending 'heir va
e'ai"h III 'oNh' 49,, -.
me oIVn".u ,nIN ,'ouSe, W"I," ,'aS
UeeI ''as'u "E Mts' -. "e'S'er VI w"
'u,N' ~ ~" loI NV N,'s",', D.. ,
~, .l.i. ''"'' W :" - -
'''s no ''''''''' ''e W." ''''
..,...,....,.. =, - IT. o.,,,
L. -. I,,,' - - ~ ,t,,,t,,, a.,
-, tst.i,,, az. -, ~, ,r,ar,bors ~,
~, - I,.',t. -, So, io,,
ti ,i -, r,,',n, -, t,,,. oarohra,io,,
In ,d1i,,nn =" ,ho ne",ie who ara bore
,o r'o Eo,,n,t 90 M, n',,i',m tba.a are
.,,,.r,I bnndraa u.bo ,rriyaJ dnr,n,, ,he
,,,t ,,,.iy To-, ,b.ir summon ,,,ca,iops
Tho celebrntlon which commenced mi.
r,ornIrr vim nar raisIng cx"rcIscs at the
Uigh school in which over 400 schoo
cbiidrcn nar,icinat.d was copttnuou,
round ~ ,leosurc
Ex.Gov Su,yer yho del,vcred n na,r,
otic address mis- forcnnon received ar
entbusinstic volcom. THE remainder ot
the propranme Including the races
vaudeville hand concerts and hasehal
games, was enioyed as much as the fore
Moons programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

sholf. Miss r Elsensteiu, Miss ".
schwartz, Miss Dorothy Mofshof, Mrs. j.
n. Weiss and son. David w. Strangate'
New York Mrs. j. Dulberger and family,
Charles Held, Mrs. NJ, Bass ana child
Brooklyn.
CArsKIlI, y. Y. July 1.-Two hours
and forty minutes from New York" has
been a slogan that has made the pretty
village OF Catskil the most important
summer resort In New York state and eN-
curslonlsts have been a big factor in
making this the busiest village OF the en-
tire Catslill section to-day
Fourth of July Is being celebrated here
by u field day at the baseball park which
has attracted "A largo throns from other
resorts in the neighborhood, and by the
tennis tournament, in which the Grant
House Tennis club is meeting the
Colonial Tennis club Of Kingston to play
off the tie resultant At the game played
at Kingston two weeks ago.
Tennis lovers from the vicinity OF
Catskill and number from Kingston are
taking considerable interest in the contest
and because the teams are pretty evenly
matched it Is one Of the most interesting
games ever played at Catskin.
The hop at the Grant House tonight
win be one OF the most brilliant functions
ever seen there and the costumes will b,
among the finest that have ever beer
seen at Catskill,
Late arrivals at the Grant House In
Clude Mr.. and Mrs. $. Vivian, Edwin G
Schcnck, Mr. and Mrs II. HecZig ant
family, Mrs Henry Walcott Gilbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas y. Shaw Miss J, Shaw
Miss Irene Roth, New York; Mrs. ID
Schwah, Miss j. Schwab, Miss A. Plais
ted, Mr. and Mrs. y. O'Connell. Miss NJ
Garfield, Miss Agnes Murphy, Mr. anC
Mrs j L. Hopkins. Brooklyn; f. y
Groscupp Elizabeth, y. j. Miss j. Me
Canaan, Mr.. and Mrs. A, G. Chapman
! Albany. y. y Mr., and Mrs j, Me
Donald, Stamford. y, y, Mr. and Mrs
! II. r. Conklin, Binghamton. y. Y; Mr.
and Mrs, George II. Roper, Rockford, III.
Mr., and Mrs. II. VI. Searles, Rochester
! y. Y, and V, Won Bulow. Berlin, Ger
| many,
The Heidelberg is entertaining II. w
Wetzcn Miss Emma schultz Sew York
Mr.. and Mrs j. VI Eaton plttshurg MI
and Mrs X. Watson Schenectady, y. Y
=. r.. $. Grout, ottawa, Canada, and /
a Jones, Prescott, Canada.
The Saulpaugh ia proving popular wit
automobile parties and many of them ar
registering there daily. Among the re
cent arrivals are +. milford, Mr.. an
Mrs William fourier Mrs. G. Nelson, I
J. clark, T.. j. kallaghan, Mr. and Mrs
q. L. Cunningham, T., McCahill, y. "
MetSncr, Mr., ana Mrs, r. +. Dunn. \. 7
Mcsrreen. j. T. Hsrold. y " Tompso,
Rogers of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

A number of new bungalows are being
constructed at the Lntonvale colony here.
Miss Elizabeth Fray of New York Is at
the Woudlyn for the summer season.
rho Glenbrool IS entertaining among its
recent arrivals Nj and Mrs j. King.
Morris Gumple, Mrs. Klein and family,
bT. and Mrs l. Siriu.s and family, j.
A. Moreno. H. Better Fred Peasc. Mrs.
Max Morcllo and family, New York,
Charles Drumgo,d. Lyub.ooI l..
The Mountain BruoN House AZ Bush
melville is having one OF the busiest
seasons It has ever experienced and the
visitors there arc enjoying the weekly
dances and bowling tournaments. Among
the late arrivals are \. r. Schultz, MarkC
pack. J. Jirshiin, :. H. Topaky1n, l..
II. Costkyan, g. Il. Costikyan, II. II,
Tarraf, a, Constantan, IL. A Du Souchet
Now York
FLrIsCiMANNs. y. Y, July = Nutwith
standing the fact that there is very
large crowd al Fleischmanus II was rHthcl
quiet here to-day because 50 many of
the people who are NnCitlunlng here Wen
10 Pine I'm to attend the celebration
but when they returned tonight l.
attend tho opening hops at the hotels ant
boarding houses this section was the hive
lest place IN the western Catskils.
Mrs Il. Schubach and family Of New
York have arrived Tor The season at IN,
/ EdgcwOod. Charles Lehman and family
/ OF New York are spending the summer
at their home. Carlsruhe.
Terrace Han h. entertaining an un
usually large crowd, Among the late ar
rivals there are Mr and Mrs. j. Levy
Miss Anna Levy. Mrs, Max Rorgenlcht
| the Rev. J. Galerstcln, Mrs \. Friedman
/ and son. j. Frcihcr, Dr. Nathan Cohn
I Miss Alma Steinhergor. New York.
/ The Lake View House has been bus,
/ during the last week and the booking
| for July and August are larger than II
previous years. Among the late arrival
are |. Rosenthal, Mrs. \. r. IIocksteh
and son, Mr.. and Mrs H. COIN, Mrs. j
lampeit and family, II. Hluckman, New
| York l., Cohn, Corona, l.. l.; Mr. an
| Mrs s. \. IIellri Stapeton, staten Island
The Hotel Switzerland has among N
/ late arrivals benjamin l. MoscowltS
Harry Ferrestcr, Milton J. Jackson, Nj
and Mrs I. Blumlen and family, Mis-
Rhoda Sllvermann, New York MIR am
Mrs, Harry Eisonbcrg, Albany, n Y.
PfSE THLL, y v, July i-That
| Fourth OF July celebration Is an additions
attraction at IA summer resort Is quit
plainly shown in the number of peopl
who were here to-day for the celebration
Nearly every hamlet between Stamfor
and Kingston Is represented here hv NlsI
tors who are attending tho colehratlo
and Pine Nm Is enjoying liNclior ~
pratturo tuau Tor years,
Mr.. and Mrs IT. r, Murrott and fam''
OF Brooklyn have arrived at their summC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

the Cathedral OF St John the Divine il
az Sarauac Inn and Is occupying a tent
on the shore of the bay.
Mr.. and Mrs Abram De Ronda Of
Euslewood. y. j.. members OF the cottage
colony NJ Westport. on Lake Champllin,
mOtored over to the inn this week for
visit Another motoring party was that
Of Mrs James Hardie. Miss Anna NJ
Robertson and Allan b. Hardie OF Brook
Ign. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Newell Al
bert =. Newell and II. Wood OF Ogdens-
burg were also members OF "A motoring
party reaching the inn.
\ number OF visitors have arrived at
the cottage of Milton Works OF philadel-
phia and among them are Mrs. - 4.
Miller of Statesv!lle. y. G., Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Russell OF Albany Mrs +. l..
Fithiau. Miss Naomi Fithlan and Mss
Isabelle Fithian 81 Iaddonheld. y !,
and W l.. Nisscher Of Albany.
Mr. Emma Buchucll Of Philadelphia.
widow OF the founder OF Euckucu Iulycr-
sity and survivor OF the Titanic DIS
aster, has arrived and opened her camp
on Upper SaraEac Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. T.. Gabler OF New YORK
are at their camp ON IIoel Pond for the
season Mr.. Gahler divides his time be
tween motoring and angling
Sherwood - Ferris and Miss Ferris ~
| Lakewood have opened Deer Island camp
| for the season,
PAUL SMITH y. Y. July t--Prepara-
| tons for the wedding here on Tuesday of
| Miss Eleanor Helen Garretson of Morris
| town. y. j.. and Dr. Francis Berger Tru-
deau OF New York have been completed
| and reservations have been made at the
| MOTEL by people from all over the country
who are coming here 10 be present at
! the ceremony. pr. and Mrs Edward l..
I Trudeau. parents OF the bridegroom, ar
| rived here Friday and opened their cot
| tage for the season.
| Mr. and Mrs. Archibald ;. white Of
| New York returned early last week TO
| their spacious camp on Osgood Lake
| and were later Joined by a house party
| Of twenty friends. who came up to Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05


az Wiltshire Manor IN town.
Urrrg sAuA>Ac. y. Y. july 4-The
Counties I'.1.iuL visitor at the Stearns
camp 1u Upper Saranac Lake. has put the
fishermen of Upper Saranac Lake TO shame.
Many OF the anglers have been deCrylng
the uslIug conditions OF the Adrondacks
this sIf.ls and their statements have
been rcfu'od hv the Countess In an au-
thor.tliiyc manner In company with her
son Howard. the Countess fshed the
waters OF Upper S5rarac Lake in the
uciEulorNood ~ her camp \ large fish
was hooked and il took forty-Hve min
utcs mluWuvring and hard work 10
bring the big fellow 20 the net. The FISH
p.,,DI 20 Dee q great Northern pike weigh
''- eighteen pounds and measuring thirty
seven inches u length. In the afternoon
ot O." Same day the Countess and her son.
without q guide, captured q twelve pound
pike
Nj and Mr. Fritz Lludeumoye- Of
Nov Nos', and Miss Lindenmeyer have
arrived at S1r1nac Inn and Mr.. Linden
meyer has already caught several fine
"N. trout and whitensh.
The touu.s courts at SaIanac Inn are
kept busy now hy the numerous players
staying al the inn. prominent among whom
are Miss N1om F1thIan Miss Isabelle
Fithian. William l.. Visscher Dr. T
Darcy Lucas and Charles Van Wormcr.
Eric o. Swensou Of New York has
opened Camp Sungamnar on Upper Sara
uaa Lake for the season Mr.. Swenson
owns the site Of the former Rustic Lodge
once y famous Adirondack inn. and which
has been completely removed from It's
former site AT Indian Carry. Not a
building cor piece OF timber has been left
20 max the spot and II IL expected tina,
the sir" viii he converted into camp
proport' iu future
NJ. ana Mrs. Charles Logan Of New
York. who have been fishing for great
%F,hom PIKE In waters about SaranaC
Inn have gone To LenoX for n visit
Tho Rev. DR. william A. Grosvenor oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
WOMEN ANGLERS IN
THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
Countess Pccorini Nets Eigh
teen Pound Northern Pike
New Workers at Resort.


SAnANAr LANE. y Y. Iuit 3 Few Toe
sorts of the Nfirouda,k Mountains ar, AS
advantagcou-ly situated as i- Sl.Hu1s
Lake The Lower Snraulg Lake. with IS
nf,v-tyyn beautiful islands. all owned by
ihe state OF New York. is hut "a mile and
a half from the yIllaE, reached by good
automohile roads. nr several miles further
when one travels bv the tortuous course
OF the Saranac River Tn, Erecucry OF
The shore is heavy and broken here and
there bv splashrs of white which mark
mo tents of some lf...r..ut campers. Tho
Saranac River leaves Lake Flower in the
rdce OF M, village and .harcc d.
vides the village before continuing on It's
way to Lake Champlain. Girt about with
mountains Whose. varied Genes are pre-
sented TO tho eve az every turn. the views
about Saranac Lake are second IN beauty
10 no other resort .n the region.
Napv acres NJ stat. land are opcn to
Tho nuhlr. for u.uf.ug ug ..,s,. tr.. OBJ
charge. while those who wish Tor the vii
age life md the handsome residences OF
inc town most inviting. Motor routes
lead ont io Lake pil,.I p4tl ~nf..- i...
Saran,r Ian on Timer Sar.uac Lake. as
you as Loon Lake. Lake Kushlqua and
RaInhoyy Lake
Fishing i,, streams and lake. OF tine
uortberp AIirrrd,rI,s I. i,u fn tn, usual
standard although climatic conditions
have NOT favored tn, angler MANY black
hass ubra rsh I,L.. and brook trout ,r.
hsinr brou~bf an daily bv ANGLERS who
are r,akiur tn,ft l,sdyI,tfcr, b.. th, VIII
ldsc OF S''', '"'". ,H'.' ''
h"n dhs'"'H .,"t. ',,'7
h'ost success W. ''' ~, 'r7'' ~ ~
sulnE OF Small h'""'''" "'''N '"'S '''''
week - .-.
SOCIAL functions are "'' "'.'E MOI
numerous az '"' S''-". ''' '''''' "'''t
lamp dlnhets ar" Ih' I'N"''H I"'"e "'
entertainment 'h, or tn' i','ei We
given this week 10y N'7' 'i"""'" i'uSs'''
81 Albany ~ h'r camp on Lower 80 I,iAv
axe covers were 'l.u LOT N!, anu VI,
Harry ;. Bearhsle\, NJ ana MIS- H. ~
bay, MI. ana Mrs. N'l'I H. 'u'lt. VI o.
ana Mrs. Lawrence Jones MISS KUN
evans. MISS k''n''I' h.'H' - ."' !" $50
Russell Larry tN""S ana ho"'Ip NUS
sell, u
Ut La"''So" brown MS I''uI"'" 'l..h
'wo mohlhs ~ tul"p' an" oP'i,u Hls
cottage ON Nam s'l''' I'r ,n' su'il'"'' ,
br. 6rown mo o'Hu ,n'ouEn r,-""' m"
visited rloleh'e' l,''S a." =" Ils &c..
ihe Slale 'ph''l N'''oh Noi'insS'"n '"'
AIDED i'i acre o' laun 10 inc Sl't' pre-,
serve .hIouEn 'ue pu' ,","' "' ''' 80 ''i'''
ana f"Aoh ',,hlS, ! ~ 'u'N 4. 49,, '' 20
NcN sounts a.,
onc.ioul VI %, '"' WI. "','i' r'' d" "., -
oon'a''s many ''''''' '""'' "'' ''''"
am IN c..,,a, ,,,, ,,o,,o,r,. ,t,, 10
~ ga, -, ,,,,,.,,..,,,' ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

OTIS SUMMIT. y. Y, July 1.-THE Cats
Kill Mountain House has had an unus-
ually busy week since its opening last
SATURDAY. and the excursions to-day have
brought one OF the largest crowds Of visI-
tors that has over been entertained here.
There is noticeable this season an in
crease M the number of young men spend
ing 'hrlr vacations at this place, Among
the late arrivals are MIR and Mrs, r.. NJ
~ lyman, Master Edward Iieyman, Mas
o." Maxwell Heyman, Dr. and Mrs. b.
NJ Fcldmau. Mr., and Mrs Walter Lind
ner. the Misses Lindner. l.. Yankauer,
Mrs !. Mcneil. Mr., and Mrs. j. j. oes-
fT,.chrr. MIR and Mrs. j.. Lichtensteln,
Mr. and Mrs. s. Iitchenstein. Mr.. and
Mrs r. IleisCh. Mrs $. Wohlaner Mrs.
Pauline :. Kohn. Mr.. and Mrs j. silver
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Plaut, Mrs. A.
Man. simon Calm. NJ. Homberser, Mas
tor Monroe Goodman, Miss Agatha Good
man. MIR and Mrs. !. Goodman, Miss
Florence Allius Mr.. and Mrs. J, Alkus,
Now York,
HGHMoUNT. y. Y. July At would
be difficult to mud a more charming set
ting for a summer hotel than the loca-
ton surrounding the new Grand Hotel
here and place whore the summer vlsi-
tors are enjoying themselves to a greater
extent
The riding school has proved its popu-
larity during the cool and pleasant days
of the past week and many parties left
| there 20 visit Fleischmnnns, Pine I'm and
| the other summer resorts in the immedi-
| ate vicinity OF tho hotel.
Among the arrivals at the New Grand
| Hotel since it's opening are Mr.. and Mrs
| Frcderick Goldsmith, Mr., and Mrs. Ar
| thur Gciorshofer and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. julius COIN and family, Mr., and
| Mrs l.. Icckendorf, Mr. and Mrs, Antor
| Stern Mrs, s Adler. Mrs \ Rosenberg
| the Misses Rosenberg, Mrs Bertha Ros
| eubcrg, Theodore NJ. Hunt Mis-
jeanette Huhbell. Miss Olga OsterEard
Mrs. .. Disregard, James Disregard. w i
! Sands, Milton MADISON, Leighton Brill
Mrs william iiammersten, Oscar Ham
mcrstciu Jr Mrs VI, NJ Smith. Miss I'll
sic - Smith, Mrs. l.. " Shuman. And
rcd Shumar, Mrs Reuben Sloate, Regi
uall HammcrstciA, y. S, Cora, l.. q
Sengmnnu, New York,
HNINEs FALLS, \. Y, July a. Pic
turespu" Haines Falls has never bee
more beautiful than during the last fey
days. and seldom has II been busie'
The Fourth of July crowds have nearl
fi'rd the hotels and boarding houses an
while some Of them viii take their de
partur" tomorrow night the majority q
them are here FOR the month of JuS
50 the social affairs will continue.
Among the Is-- arrivaiC are Mrs,
Ienis, Mrs. ! Ward, Master q, Ware
Miss T.. Foley, John Jackson, Edwin Elllo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Smiths .r a prlNat, car ON Saturday
evening at White Pine camp the foa-
turc WAS q dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs
White In honor of their wedding ami
vcrs3ry. Special electrical effects We're
successfully carried out. When the
guests entered the dining hail the lights
were dim and gradually circuit after cir
cult was turned on until the room was a
blaze Of light Following the dinner an
entertainment was given At the outdoor
tI,ur. 20 the pine furc-.. for which
musicians were brought from New York.
Another feature Of the week was a ball
al White Pine camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

MIR md Mrs p. Willis James Of New
York. who are occupying the large Stokes
camp ON Birch Island. have launched a
large new power boat. tn" Riposo. Mr..
James also has his limousine here for use
over the mountain highways. Mrs.
James stuart is a guest at Birch Island.
The attractive cobblestone camp OF
George H. Earle. Jr. of Philadelphia is
10 be opened this season by his daughter,
Mrs Lawrence Dlllwor,h Beggs OF Pitts
burg Tho camp Is furnished with rare
old mahogany. richly carved, and is one
of the show places Of the mountains.
Luis Dodiot and family OF Havana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

to the wind for his fortyfoury ear-od body, the
magnet calls to the steel.
After three times narrowly escaping death from a
crash he lifted the opening of the subway and
blown down into Of the winds, his palms fiat
tenng his hat SO fercey that it made ridge on his
nose. And that scarlet-he this plainly
in of the little mirrors over the penny n-theslot
chewing gum boxes. 1t horrd day, horTid
world, and although he usually liked his face he did
not care for it today How he could ever have thought
himself mot bad looking he didn't know.
Just in front of him he placard advertising the
New Thought optimism. His despairing soul cutched
at its message, which ran as follows:
3Thinl only of your blessings. What have you that,
being without, would mean loss? No matter how lit
tie etc, etc.
He tried to obey. His blessings? Well, he was rich
very rich. He was fashionable. Women tried to
marry him. Whether this a blessing he
not sure; but at any rate it compliment. He
romantic. No else dreamed this of him: only
he knew it in his soul. Yes, he very romantic.
As he dwelt longer this blessing of temperament
than the others he began demand romance de-
fianty-real secretly he had fervently
but meekly longed for it. He read Of it. 1t to
other sometimes ugly brltes at that! But it
never, never came to him. Why not? That's what
he'd like to know-7chy not?
As he left the subway at the 42d street exit which
would leave him his club some hotel if the gale
was still venomous he was saying to himself, Hanged
if | don't think that's what | need,-romance! Some
thing new-something to lift up, sare me! Hanged
if don't believe that that's the aperent of life Why
can't tumble into something stimulating coored?
Men do in books. Why don't II"
The gale higher, if anything. There wasn't
taxcab in the neghborhood of the knckerbocker
Hotel. He would have gone in there, but he
he oathed, who would be to try to borrow money
from him, just rskng like squirrel through the revolv
ing doors. So he connued-f his agellated progress
could be called that-up the east side of Broadway.
TT was shrek and swirl of wind, fiercer than
those which had gone before, that decided things
for him. He rushed into the lobby of theater.