davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
CottagerS Arrive
At Upper Saranac

Special Despatch to THE New YORK Hrnarp
UPPER SARANAc. ". Y. June 25.-Dr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Walker of New York, who
have returned for the season at Saranac
Inn. occupy the Riddle Cottage. Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Lindenmeyer and Miss
Lindenmeyer of New York have taken
the Cosmos cottage. Dr. T. Darcy
Lucas and family have arrived and are
in their cottage of the Saranac Inn
group.
The Cabin, a rustic log structure near
the inn. occupied by the late President
Grover Cleveland, has been leased this
season TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hitchcock
OF Youngstown. Ohio.
Mr.. J. l.. Severance OF Cleveland.
Ohio. and Pasadena, Cal. will spend
the season with his family at Camp
Deerwood. Mr.. J. r. Harbeck and fam
fly OF Rye. n. Y. will occupy their
Campo the Winds.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Landon OF New
York have arrived at the Gray cottage
of the inn group.
The Countess Pecorini has arrived at
her camp. She Is accompanied by her
two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Marshall OF
Greenwich. Conn, have opened their
camp on the Back Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Seney OF Balti-
more are In woodsidc cottage for the
season. while her mother. Mrs. A. c.
Ford OF Cincinnati, is at the inn. Others
there include Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Com
fort. Mrs Mason 3. Laws. Mr.. and Mrs
A. 4. Singleton, Miss June Walker
actress: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Gibbons
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Stanley and Donald
Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett j. Foster
Mrs. Bertrand e Taylor Miss Mary
Taylor. DR. and Mrs. Arthur E. Tatol
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dana f. Putnam.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Garden PartyHeld
in the BerkShireS
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester
French Entertain at Stock
bridge Villa-Arrivals.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox, Mass, June 25.-The garden
party and reception given yesterday af-
ternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester
French at Chesterwood in Stockbridge
for their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. William Penn Cresson OF Phila-
delphia, was an important event of the
week for the Lenox apd Stockbridge
colonies The gardens laid out by Mr..
French are among the most attractive
in the Berkshire highlands Picturesque
rustic moss covered stone steps lead from
the studio to beautiful glade In the
woods, where nature in a fine mood has
Joined hands with art.
Stockbridge summer residents are in
terested in the morning musicales estab-
lished by Mrs. Paul Morton a. the
Sedgwiclk mansion. The first Of the
series was held on Tuesday. with Miss
Ruth Deyo, pianist, as artist
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes MoCreery.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Bingham. Mr..
James J. Higginson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Purcell Mellon of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett Wendell. Jr.. OF Chi
csgo. Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Gilbert of New
York. who were there, went on for a tour
Of Vermont.
Andrew Carnegie was fond of old fash
toned flowers like petunias. heliotropes.
psnsies. delphinium, and the gardens
which he planted with these flowers at
shadowbrook are being kept up by Mrs.
Carnegie just as they were when the
steel ma ster was living.
At the Berkshire Inn, Great Barring
ton. are Mr. and Mrs Henry y. Slay-
back. Miss Kathryn r. Slaybavk. Mrs.
Theodore X. Pell. Mrs Henry Il. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville n. Smith Of New York and
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont Of Wilmington
Del
Mrs. Frederic a. Delano and Miss
Louise Delano of Washington, n. c..
who were at the Red Lion Inn az Stock
bridge have opened the Nunnery. Miss
Virginia Buffers house at Stockrldge.
Mr.. and Mrs Payton J. Van Renssela or
OF Newport, who are spending month
at the inn. have been guests Of honor at
luncheons given by Mrs. Oscar Iasgl and
Miss Mary Weyman.
in a lunch son party on Monday at the
Aspinwall Hotel werc Col Theodore
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Miss Eleanor Butler Roosevelt.
with Gov. Nathan l.. Miller and Miss
Elizabeth d. Miller of Albany. Mr..
Franklin d. Roosevelt also registered at
the .Aspinwall on Monday. Among 9TH
ors there arc Mr.. and Mrs. William
russell Of New York and Mr.. William =.
Jeakins OF T,archmont
.tr. Charles w. MacCord OF New York
Is at Heaton Hall IN Stockbridge.
Among others there arc Mr.. ana Mrs.
charles w Han. ~ James W. Taylor,
Mrs. @. r. Pier Of New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. Thorborn Morris Of Philadel-
phias
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Mem HOteLPLanned
for EIizabethtOWn
To Be Built in Connection
With New Golf Course
Arrivals at Resort.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HrRAI.n-
ELlzABErHrowN, n. Y, June 25.-The
announcement has been made that a
stock company in which Mr.. Benjamin
F. Stetson. proprietor of Deers Head
Inn, is one of the financial hackers and
summer sojourners are stockholders, has
completed plans for the erection OF 8
new hotel. 20 be ono of the finest in the
Adirondacks The hotel proposition and
that for a new golf course are to be
financed together and II conditions war
rant the hotel may be ready for next
season. The entire proposition involves
an expenditure of $500. 900. Locker rooms
for golf players will be under the admin
istration building and within few
steps of the first tee. IL the present plan
of retaining the Cobble Hill course and
adding nine holes is carried through.
Because Sunday golf has been placed
Under the ban on the Cobble Hill course
a miniature course has been laid out
under the direction OF Seymour Dunn,
golf professional at Lake Placid Club,
over the grounds about the Marks cot
tage at Deers Head Inn and will be
used this season by sojourners at the
inn.
Justice Augustus N. Hand Of New
York is expected this week with his
family at their Elizabethtown cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flammer of
New York have arrived and opened their
cottage. Singing Waters. Later they will
entertain Miss Myrtle Tannehill OF The
Broken Wing" cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Sprague Terry of
Montclair are expected soon at their
cottage in the Balsams colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Birmingham
OF New York have returned for their an
nual sojourn at Deers Head Inn. DR.. w.
j. Sinnot of New York is spending
several weeks there. Leon Enrol. come
dian. and Mrs. Enrol will return to
Deers Head Inn the first week OF July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan are @ex-
pected about the same date. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Kruger will open their cot
tage early in July.
Miss Fanny Levin of New York has
returned to Deers Head Inn. Others
from New York among the recent ar
rivals there include Mr.. B. T. Hubbard,
Jr. Mr. F. L. Norton, Mr.. and MIS- w.
T. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Priot Mr..
David Galbraith. Mrs. John o. Hunt.
Messrs. John o. Hunt, Jr.; J. L. Carroll
and NJ. J. Sullivan, Mrs. H. B. Nolan
and Donald Nolan.
Joseph E. Goulet, manager of the
canoes on the Boquet River. Large
catches of trout have been the rule
among sojourners at the Windsor, the
record being held by Mr.. Henry Nelson
Of New York. who landed fish measur-
ing twenty-four inches in length and
weighing four and one-half pounds. A
party of young women from the hotel,
including Miss Ida Levin and Miss L..
Hammond of New York, and Miss
Frances German of Brooklyn, had excel
lent luck on a fishing expedition.
Sojourners of previous seasons who
have made reservations at the Windsor
and will return early In July include
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryce, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cashin Mr. and Mrs. D. n. Rau
and family. Mrs. e. Powell Mr. and
Mrs. J. p. La Wake OF New York; Mr..
George II. Siege and family: Mr.. Otto
+. Struse and family and Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Mollenhauer. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
North Shore Has
Summer Throng
Massachusetts Resort Hotels
and Cottages Attracting
City Visitors.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BEVERLY. Mass. June 25.-Commence-
ment week brought many visitors to the
North Shore and considerable entertain
ing was done at the various Harvard
class reunions at the Essex County. the
Myopia Hunt. Tedesco Country and the
Eastern and Corinthian Yacht clubs.
The yachting season has opened at
Marblehead and interesting schedules
have been arranged at the Eastern and
Corinthian clubs. while the smaller
yachts have a very complete card at the
Manchester Club. Polo is proving popu-
lar at Hamilton and the Myopia games
on the Hamilton field and at the pri-
vate field of Mr.. Frederick II. Prince
at Wenham have brought out large gal
leries.
Many of the hotels opened this week
and reservations presage a busy season,
notably at the Oceanside at Magnolia
and at the New Ocean House at Swamp
scott The visit of the North Atlantic
Squadron to Rockport this summer will
add much to the social life.
The Harrison X. Gamers of Philadel-
phia have opened their summer home at
Manchester.
The Essex County Country Clubs an
nual> invitation tournament will be
played August 1913. The Massachusetts,
open championship will be played on the
Essex Country Club links September
27-2s.
Mrs Armistead Baylor of ssl Park
avenue, New York city, has opened
Redledge at Ipswich. Miss Consuelo
Bates, daughter of Mrs. Baylor. who
has been abroad, is to come TO Ipswich
upon her return.
Mr. Marvin Hewitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Mccullough of Chicago are at
the Oceanside. Magnolia.
DR.. w. f. Lambert OF New York city
is at the New Ocean House. Swamp
scott.
Mr. Arthur J. White of San Antonio,
Texas. and Mr.. Stanley S. White of
New York city have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. Samuel White. at Swamp
scott. They came to the North Shore
for the wedding of their sister. Miss
Rena Thelma White. to Mr.. J. S. Stern
OF New York city at the Kernwood
Country Club at Salem
Miss Margaret Collins of New York
city is at the Oceanside at Marblehead.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Beers and
their daughter. Miss Alice NJ. Beers, of
New York city. will spend the summer
at Manchester
Mrs. Henry w. Welsh OF New York
city has been visiting Mrs. Henry
Souther at Good Harbor Beach,
Gloucester.
The James p. Kirkladys OF Montclair.
n. j., have taken the Cypress cottage
at Annisquam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney OF New
York are to have the Cochrane cottage
at Prides Crossing. Last wear they
were at the Dresel cottage at Mingo
Beach.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
ARRIVALS AT .GEDNEY FARMS.

GEpNEY FARMS, N. Y, June u.s.
One time Secretary of state Mr.. Rob-
ert Lansing and Mrs. Lansing broke a
long distance motor trip with a days
stay here. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stanley
Dollar of San Francisco Cal, have ar
rived for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. lottery and Miss lockwood of
Columbus, Ohio, we're among the tour
ing parties here this week. Arrivals for
extended stays include Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry s. Gers,on. New York Mr. and
Mrs. Thomrr Symington. Morristown.
~ J. Mr.. ar- Mrs y. T. Harrington,
Waterbury. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs f. A.
Macsay. Mr. and Mrs. w. :. shuttle
worth aud Miss Grace Shuttleworth os
Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Foster OF New York,
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
ARRIVALS AT RoCKLAND, ME.

RocKLANp, Me, June 25--The Sam-O-
SET opened June 23 with D. 3. Arnold
again as manager. The following New
York people have arrived for the season
Mrs. L. X. Ballard. Mr.. and Mrs. RI. w.
Albro. Mrs. y. II. Myers, Mrs. F. W.
Crawford Mr.. and Mrs f. r Bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Bamber. Mrs Elmer
J. Post. Mrs Henry Tuck. Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Baggot, Mrs. E. a. olds, Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Yenawine. Mrs. A. 81. Joline,
Mrs. Jacob Hays,
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Parties From New York
At BriarcIif Lodge

Special Despatch 70 TIE New YORK HrrALn.
BRfARcLIFr. n. Y. June 25.-Registra-
tions at Brisrcliff Lodge include Mr..
August c. Downing. Jr. and M-s. A.
Vincent Tack Of New York. Mr. and Mrs
y Louis Ketter'iuus. Mr.. and Mrs. r y
Storl; Mr. and Mrs. john ". Whitail
Mr. and Mrs. John s. NewbOld. Miss VIZ
ginia Newbold, Dir. and Mrs. Walter
Erben and Miss Xirgtnia Hecksher and
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Guests Mt Cottages.

Miss Priscilla Ring of Washington.
who will sail for Constantinople on Au-
gust l to become a member OF the fac
ulty OF the American College there, IS
passing her vaca tion at Athens as the
guest OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w Loomis. Others at
Athens include Mrs. David Jackson Of
Corona. n. Y. and Mrs. Fred Raimey
OF Brooklyn, who are the guests of rel
atives.
At Saugerties members OF the cottage
colony have been opening their homes.
Among the latest TO arrive are Mr..
and Mrs. c. a. Spalding of Washington.
y. c.. who are at Falling Waters, their
country home at Barclay Heights. Mrs.
+. A. Hurry and Miss Emily Hurry OF
New York. who are occupying clifton.
their summer cottage. and Mr. and
Mrs. John Erkins OF Brooklyn. who
have taken Claremont villa for the
season
Members of the cottage colony at
Stamford who have opened their sum-
mer homes include Mrs. s. VI. Camp
bell and Mrs. Il. V. Keeveney OF New
York
Churchill Hall has among its arrivals
Mrs. s. NJ McDougal and Mr.. and Mrs
W. w. Brown OF New York: Mr.. ]. II.
Grigg. New Rochelle. N. Y; Mr. and
Mrs. c. Z. Dalsin, Mr. and Mrs. G. r.
Smith. Messrs. p. II. Hezel. Louis and
George Metz OF Port Chester. my
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-08

17-inch Bleached Hemmed Napkins
dozen tor........ .........
Art and Costume Pure Linen Fabrics
yard for. Observation-Disclosures.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04
HUNT FOR COUGAR
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Staying of Beast Winds Up Career
of Livestock Slaughter in
Washington.

Montesano, Wash.-A six-year-hunt
for a cougar ended here when the anil
NAL was treed and killed. The slay-
ing of this mountain cat ended beast
with notorious reputation for de-
stroying hogs, sheep, calves and, in
one or two instances, cattle.
Ranchers along North river have
long attempted to end the career Of
his killer, who two or three times
each week would invade a farming
center and MAIN and destroy live stock
for the sake Of slaughter. A number
Of years ago, in the dead of winter, a
cougar killed thirty sheep and three
calves on one farm in single night,
eating but little of one sheep. From
tracks left in the soft snow it was seen
that each foot of the animal possessed
but three instead of four toes.
Every winter since this same cougar
with the three-toed feet has been ac-
counted for In some locality up or
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04
Chained in the Attic.

elusive setback with the statement OF
District Attorney Charles Voigt.
Horrible as this case is, the truth
OF It, believe, is established in proof"
declared the district attorney.
: 1--WE have the goods and evidence
that would make possible prosecution
on several charges.
Girl Held Against Wish.
"There is positive evidence that the
girl was held in that house against
her will, and that she was cruelty
abused.
II intend to prosecute this case to
the limit. 1t would be an abuse to
public morals to let 1t go without the
most thorough and searching inves-
tigatlon."
Hemb was remanded to the custody
of the sheriff after hearing on a writ
Of habeas corpus before Court Com
missioner Francis Williams had re-
suited in defeat Of his hopes of free
dom.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04
WALKS IN SLEEP; BROWNS
Young Girl Camping With Relatives
Near River When Tragedy
Occurs.

Astoria, Ore.-While walking In her
sleep Norma May McWain, thirteen
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas McWain of Kansas City, fell
into the Necancum river at Seaside,
near here, and was drowned. The
girl had gone with her uncle, her
mother and grandmother to the beach
resort for the weekend. The party
drove to the place. Not finding quar-
ters at the hotels, the members Of
the party parked their car near the
river and camped for the night. About
2 80 o'clock in the morning they were
awakened by screams from the little
girl struggling in the river. The
body was recovered several hours later.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04

down the North river, Easily tracked
because of it's deformity, many hunt
ers and trappers valnly sought to To-
cate its lair.
This summer government hunter
from the Rainier national forest re-
serve, hearing of this cougar, came
and brought some trained dogs with
him. From the last scene Of carnage
the dogs tracked the cougar seven
miles into rock fastness of the Ia
toosh range, and he was cornered and
killed on a slide Of shale.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04
Woman Sits on Captive
in ShopIifting Chase.

New York.-Carlos Teres Of
IA West Eighty-fOurth street,
welcomed the arrival Of Detec-
tive Joseph Phelan on the side
walk outside Of Macy's depart
ment store. When Phelan ar
rived Miss Eta Kerwin, a store
detective, who had been sitting
on Teres, got up and Teres
walked to the West Thirtleth
street station.
Miss Kerwin said she saw
Teres pick up four card cases
valued at $11.76 and start out
without paying. She ran after
him, caught him at the curb,
whirled him around and knocked
him down with smashing right
hook. Then she sat on the cap
tive and whistled for police
man. In Jefferson Market court
Teres was held in $1,5OO bail
for special sessions.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04
SECRET DOORS IN
MYSTERY HOUSE
"Chain Girls Story Makes
!. Modest Appearing Cottage
a Mecca for Curious.
PRISONER IN ATTIC
Through Days and Nights Of Terror
Fifteen-Year-ol Girl Languished
in Chains, According to State
ment to Police.

ShebOygan, Wis.-In a quiet resi-
dence street on the outskirts of She
boygan stands the city's "house Of
mystery"
To the casual observer 1t Is just
simple white frame cottage, but since
the story of the "chain girl shook
the town to its foundations, the little
house has been a mecca Of the curl
GUS.
Here it was that fifteen-year-old
Mildred Hemb, chained In the attic, Ian
guished through days and nights OF
terror, according to her signed state
ment to the police. From behind
those white curtains came the screams
at night of which neighbors tell. Here
Peter Hemb lived for many years, a
man apart, seeking no friends. ex-
changing no word with his neighbors
until the police took him away to the
county Jail where he is awaiting trial.
House Of Mystery
A fitting home for secrets is this
cottage, with its strange passageways
and unexpected trap doors. A trap
door masked in the porch floor opens
on a cellar passageway. A door here
leads in turn to another ladder, open
ing upon trap door hidden under the
rug in bedroom above. A third lad
der leads to the dim dusty attic, where
Mildred Hemb is alleged to have been
held In captivity.
A heap of rags, a dusty chest a
broken stove pipe, several battered BIZ
cycles, bed spring in its frame
such was the "chain girls" alleged
prison. Only few feet high, it would
hardly give space e.seven in the center,
for a man to stand upright.
The "imaginatlon" theory of inves-
tigators in the "chain girl" mystery
who sought to discount the truth Of
The girls accusations, received con-
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04
WHY GIRLS KISS HAS "KICK"
intoxicated Feeling You Get Is Real
Thing, Says Cincinnati
Chemist.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Leo B. Forst, re-
firing head of the federal pure food
and drug laboratory, rises to remark
that the intoxicated feeling you get
when you kiss your best girl is the
real article. The kiss with the "kick"
is at least 66 per cent alcoholic, he
says. Chemicals put into toilet waters
with which girls anoint their lips pro-
vide that violent comeback.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04
Suggests Fund This Year.

Colonel Sherrill's recommendations
urge appropriation this year of funds
necessary for the construction of the
archives building, not only because
the need is an imperative one, but
also because of the fact that congress
has authorized the building and the
purchase of q site, but has not appro-
priated any funds for it.
The following year, in his opinion,
provision should be made for begin
ming the construction of the building
for the general accounting office,
which is n new branch of the govern
ment established this year to take
over the activities of the controller
Of the treasury and the several audi
tors for the government departments.
Under the old organization 1t worked
well to have the auditors and the
controller in various parts of the city,
but under the new order of things 1t
is absolutely necessary and in the In
terest of greater efficiency to have the
entire Office under one roof.
When these two buildings are pro-
vided for and construction has start
ed, Colonel Sheriff. would have con-
gress make provision for placing the
bureau of internal revenue In sep
arate building. so that all the activ-
tiles could be assembled for efficient
management.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04
TIES WIFE UP EVERY NIGHT
Jealous Husband Afraid She Will
Desert Him and Takes
Precautions.

Dallas, Texas.-.A young woman
claiming to be the wife Of prOmi-
nent physician told the police her hus-
band, who is insanely Jealous, ties
her wrist to his wrist and her ankle
to his ankle each night. before retiring,
because he fears she will desert him.
A fishing line is used, she said. She
asked police what 70 do.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04
Girl chased by Wolves.

ocOnto. Wis.-Alice Steffen, seven
teen, residing near Lena, was chased
by pack of timber wolves as she
was on her way to pasture to look
for stray cow. Neighbors sighted
the pack after trailing them two hours
and shot three. The others disappeared
In a swamp. County Clerk Ire paid out
500 as bounty and like amount will
be paid by the state.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-04

Chapters are devoted to the war ex-
pansion Of the civil engineer corps,
and the bureau itself; to the rapid
provision of environments and schools
for 100000 recruits; to the establish
ment of emergency hospitals for pa
tient and attendant personnel Of IT,
900; to an enormous Industrial expan-
sion at yards and the installation Of
ways and equipment for large pro-
gram of warship construction; to the
linking of a chain of great dry docks
about the American coast, develop
ment of power plants and distributing
systems and other activities on an un-
precedented scale, including the con-
struction of large plant at Charles
ton. w. Va, for government manu-
facture Of armor plate and projectiles.
In the book will be found accounts
of the two largest cranes ever built,
the largest dry dock in the Western
hemisphere, the largest Office building
up to that time known, the greatest
ra6io system ever conceived and erect
ed, and facilities for the greatest pro-
gram Of naval training ashore ever
undertaken In the history of warfare.
The book Is the Joint production. of
some 35 different contributors In the
bureau, and In the field, but all parts
have been built into whole that ia
| fairly symmetrical.