davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
THE COLUMBI4N HOTEL.
ON THE LARGEST OF THE THOUSAND ISL
ANDs IN THE ST LAWRENCE

The largest and most central of the over seven
teen hundred islands Of the famous Thousand
Island group is Wells Island 1t is in the midst of
the noble st. Lawrence which bears on to the
gulf, which also commentaries the saint who is
said 10 have suffered martyrdom a sridron the
flood of water that pours the height of Nj
aSara Falls From the early days of summer TO
the late autumn this noble river is thronged with
visitors. who enjoy in all ways the picturesque
and attractive features of this unique river resort
region.
This one of the worlds great rivers although
only rs miles in length preserves the crystalline
purity Of the water Of the Great Lakes of which
it is the outlet and the pure and invigorating
atmosphere of the region is uncontamtnated in any
way When combined with these aids TO health
the great natural beauties of the Thousand ISL
after year TO renew acquaintance with delights
OF TINS superb region, and the resorts annually
Among the places which provide the creature
GGi9rts needed by seekers after health and pleas
1re is the columbian Hotel, in Thousand island
IaIk. on NelIs Island. Its name marks the year
discovery Of this country by the daring nayigatoT
VINO hrst crossed the unknown sea. Its location
doors uneQualIed facilities for ENJOYING the thnn2
sand and attractions of the region DaiIv
points OF interest among the islands possible
while longer trips Montreal one direction and
plenty OF St Lawrence skiffs for fishing trips
and ENJOYABLE outings amid the charms of the
reGolent of the woods, with the fresh clear water
Feectlng Visions of beauty In the shadow of every
The hotel is built in the form of a Greek cross.
every one with charming outlook upon the river
or me attractive features of the park All are
AFFORDED There ample facilities for playtng
g9lt tennis and billiards. while an orchestra fur
o. :r and indoor games
saa he Thousand 2 Island Park is reached by the
the way there are charming views of island and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

in the turnpike which passes the Cramer estate d
the Bolton Road. The old roadbed has been n1oHeu
about two hundred feet nearer the lake TO IeaEe
a greater space between the house ana the r Sr
wav The work of changing the road mas Il 80
done by Mr. Cramer at expense or over so'oVV'
and is a contribution to the town ,,. Wv.
The cottage in the New Fort William Henry
Hotel park has been rented to John w HernGrt;
Among the New Workers who are now occupying
their summer homes DR.. and Mrs. EdWard t-s-
gleston and George Cary Eggleston, at Joshua 5
Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watrous. at camp nm
Hague: Mrs r. H Robinson and daughter, OF Stat,
en- Island. Lakeside Retreat; g. L. LaTapee E ana
family at Kattsklll Bay; William Demuth. AT BOZ
ton; Commodore J. b. Simpson, at Airvana; u ~ -.
s Sanford a Long Island; Mrs Robert Z Alex
ander at Bolton. and Carl SChurz at Bolton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
WHITE Sulphur SPRINGS. SHARON. \. Y

WHITE STLPHJ Il SPRINGS. SHARON. \. y
One of the resorts known for many years and
proved popularity. by OF the success at
tent,inE the treatment Of many Of the ills which
flesh is heir. is Sharon Springs. This famous white
sulphur spring is In Scnoharie County in valley
but over thousand feet above the sea and amid
village surrounding that conduce the pleasure
and enjoyment Of visitors. The water the
springs has been regarded a specific for diseases
of various sorts. such rheumatism. govt. skin
and nervous diseases. nasal catarrh diseases of
the respiratory organs malaria and heart disease.
for more than sixty years. and many thousands of
persons testify to the good it has done them. The
methods Of using the sulphur water include bath
ing. the of douches and inhalation and every
facility is provided for all these purposes as well as
for drinking from the White Sulphur Spring, the
water of which is agreeable to the and cool
enough to be extremely palatable. AS the spring
furnishes four barrels of water minute, ii
always be obtained of the freshest and purest
quality.
For a stay Sharon Springs the Pavilion Hotel
oners superior facilities having with its cottages,
ample room for fully five hundred persons. For
been remodeed and enlarged from time time
that 1t now combines all the requirements OF
lawn of nifty acres commanding an extended view
Lake George eighty miles to the north There are
ample facilities for all forms of recreation and
for riding and driving excursions many points
Of attractive interest The hotel Proprietors also
vinon. Many persons return year after year to en-
The White Sulphur Spring bathing establish
ment Pavilion Hotel and cottages We're awarded
ton in 1900. which recognized Sharon Springs to
be one of the leading health resorts of the world
ernr nri IL az into this country at sharon
and Of p Bac
Inspector of the Sulphur Springs and Baths at AK
waters are scientifically applied by Skilled at
tendants based on the experience Of foreign bath
waters Of Sharon SPRINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
FRONTENAC. THOUSAND ISLANDS.
SPACIOUS HOTEL ON ROUND ISLAND WITH
CHARMING SURROUNDINGS.

The enchanting region of summer resort known
far and wide as the Thousand Islands called
by the Indians who propelled their canoes among
the forest covered and rocky isets before white
men had seen them Manatoana. the Garden Of
the Great Spirit a veritable Garden of Eden is the
enchanting archipelago. which fills large part
delight to an incres sinGIy large number of per
The climate is cool and agreeable
and there is entire absence Of fogs and mist. The
air is always clear and dry. there being almost
entire freedom from rain. The clear skies, brilliant
sunsets stretches of emerald water and forest
clad islands varying from a few acres large
parks to give the region its we'll deserved
In the heart of this country of beauty and
spendor. Round Island stands the Frontenac.
which deservedly ranks high among the summer
hotels of this continent. The island is nearly
elliptical in shape mile and quarter IN length
and the highest part stands the hotel. sur
rounded by brilliant flower beds AID verdant
lawns. The coast of the island is bold and rocky.
friuged with a heavy forest growth. in which are
many cottages. while there are shady hooks ana
winding woodland paths in abundance.
spacious annex for many guests for whose
comfort and delight all that can be combined for
pleasure and recreation is provided. The water
affords continued delight. with its opportunities
for excursions and fishing but gofng. tennis.
bowling. ping pong. billiards and dancing nave
not been unprovided for The facilities for yacht
ing also ample, and the amateur photogra pher
and the bicyclist viii md that their needs have
not been overlooked.
The hotel is built to coincide with modern de-
rnands and has elevators, electric lights. private
ing room. Round Island and the Frontenac form
the first stop the trip by boat from clayton,
the Thousand Islands Railroad station. The hotel
stands within the limits Of this State In Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
LAKE GEORGE AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN

The vacation journey is he momentous question
Of the day in many a household. and whether the
time available he week or month eacn one
wishes to make his vacation compass the greatest
amount Of pleasure possible. To many the problem
i serious one hut those who are acquainted
with the possibilities of the upper portion Of New
York State its solution becomes easy and satisfac-
tory for they know that more pleasure is received
from trip through Lake George and Lake Cham
plain than in any similar distance in this country
and with the greatest possible ease and comfort
Moreover. If they wish 10 tarry by the way. &C
commodat ons of any desired character. AMIDST
beautiful scenery, may be found at the numerous
points where the boats call either lake
Travellers from New-York or the West reach the
upper or southern end OF Lake George at Caldwell
by rail. where they find of the handsomest
steamers operated by the Lake George Steamboat
Company awaiting them Here commences a sail OF
forty miles which is unsurpassed in scenic beauty in
this country II not in the world Rugged mountains
encompass the Niagara green waters OF the lake
on every side. springing abruptly from the
depths dizzy heights. and again sloping gently
down 70 the nebbly beach an ever changing piano.
dreds OF tiny slets. rock bound ana NerduTe CLad,
dot the clear waters making NsI5aoie .1ii ia 10
devious way. again TO emerge into the broad waters
o Of tbe trp o nyerv mile of which is repete
with surprises and delights. and the lower end OF
awaits convey the weller short five miles TO
Fort Ticonderoga. on Lake Champaign where an
other steamer OF the ChampIaIn transportation
Lake Champlain is beautiful in its way as
Lake George but here we have broad expanses and
the softness OF distance on the New-York side
the Adrondacks straggIe down TO the shores. while
on the Eastern vermont sIde the Green mountain
soft purple outlines. The journey is rapid, and
all too soon the steamer arrives at burlington;
where connections are made for The New IN Iand
country and thence crosses TO Plattsburg. the end
OF the trip, where trains are taken Ior the Adron.
cacks Montreal. which is reached the same
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

N. z. WENTWORIH PrOprlet
J. y. BERRY. Asst Mana ger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

last summer will he on the river this year, and
viii take care of the special excursions ana maze I
rms between Oetiensburg and Kingston The EN-
,1-a STATE viii nor be in commission this sum
mer bur will be locked and entirely rebuilt: me
other boats of the company VIII run pIac'lC04'
the same last year ,,.s, ,,d
Besides the club train between Buffalo ana
CLAYTON the New-York Central will put on a new
train of elegant appointments. to make daily trips
hnrween New York and the islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

river scenes. while from the piazzas of the Co
lumbar the guest can in turn see the vary
ing panorama the traffic the river which
passes Wells Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

die and Nessrs. C w, Baldwin and :
r.. DowdIe left oIipda Intending p
make a circuit Of East Maui via the.
crater OF HaIeakaIa- They expect TO
the trip in four or fiye days
The Wailuku Buddhis. Temple Is now
all complete. and Japanese state that
II Is tie handsomest structure OF the
kind q the Territory. The Honolulu
temple Is larger and cost more money
10 construct. but the Waikiki building
Iis more beautiful in architectural de-
sign fantastic. a japanese contractor
w. no has-built government school build
anGs.i han the contract. which he CAR
rIed out for 5000
weather-Extremely warp an the
week 'Nf-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS
DO Hair No Good. But Otter. Cause It
TO Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake"
becunsr, they arefmereIy scalp .svritants.'
They often cause a dryHssss making the
sair brittle. and. finally, nfeless. Dam
drum r. the cause OF all troret>, with.
hairrioft Is a germ disease. TIE germ
ma kcs crticle scales as tt Digs 10 the
root Of the. hair.swhere AZ destroys the
hairs vitality. causing the hair to. fall
out To cure dandrun. the germ must
be killed. Destroy the cause. you re-
move the eject" Neufbro's Herptcfde
IL the only hair preparation that kills
the dandruff germ. thereby leaving the
hair 10 grow iuxuriantly- t-.-.sifi..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.


The taxpayers OF this Territory are
hereby notified that returns showing
the amount OF incomes derived during
the year next preceding the first day
OF July, 1907. in accordance. with the
provisions or an act entitled AN Act
TO provide Tax on Income" approved
the soth day OF April. 1901 should be
rendered to the Assessor or Deputy As
SCISSOR, OF the district in which the. per-
son or, corporation making the return
resides or docs business. between the
first and thfrty-first days OF July. 1902
For the. purpose OF receiving such re-
turns the Tax Office I'm the severai'dis-
iracts will he open during the regular
baslne4s hours during the month.
Return blanks may be had on appli-
cation-at- the several Tax onices.ie.,.-,
- JAS. w. PRATT.
Assessor OF Oahu.
Va 7. ROBINSON.
-a.. Assessor of Maui.
y. c. WILLFONG.
t. Assessor of Hawaii.
Htp E. e. coNANT.
Assessor OF Kauai
Apprsved:a
WA. II. WRIGHT. Treasurer.
Honolulu June "a. 1892. SECS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
Vow Ii the Time to Lay In Your stock
OF Canned Goods.

Extra clerks have been engaged 70
attend 60 tho rush expected TO-DAY at
the fire sale OF the Washington Mercan-
tile CO.'S stock OF groceries and canned
soody. now going on at the Union Feed
Co.'S warehouse on Queen street. be-
tween Fort and Aiakea.. These goods
were ordered sold by the insurance
companfes and are being offered 90 the
public at 70 per cent below the actual
cost pric~s. ..tr-, .t-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

= THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders of Henry May & Co, Lin
tied. VIII be held at the offices of =
Brewer & Co., Limited, in HonsluIs
on Thursday. July 3rd, 1909. at 10
o'clock a m.
Dated Honolulu. June "a. 1902
SAML G.. WILDER
szs4 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30


Office OF the Board OF Health. *
June 2Tth. 1899
At meeting of the Board of Health,
held June 18th. 1902 the following adj
dItions and amendments to the SAL
tary Regulations OF the Board OF Hea..-
were made. viz:
Territorial Regulations. Including the
Sanitary Regulations for the Terri
tory of Hawaii Outside of the Ssni-
tary District OF Honolulu. s,,ist ir
LIGHT AND VENTILATION OF
DWELLINGS.
Sec. 3. Each and every room intend
ed or used FOR human habitation shall
be provided with at least eight square
feet OF window area. having unob-
structed access into the open air for
each 100 square feet OF floor space in
said room. and free access shall at all
times be had TO the same by the occu-
pants OF the rcom; and at least one
half of such window space shall be
movable and available for ventilation
The word room In this paragraph
shall be construed TO mean and include
any space for occupancy or use en-
closed on all sides by walls. or by par
titions which are five feet or more In
height
AIR SPACE UNDER BUILDINGS
Sec. &. Every building shall have on
an average at least twenty inches Of
clear air space for the circulation OF
air. between the floor timbers and the
ground. and shall have sufficient open
ings for ventilation In the outer walls
t. admit. n free circulation OF air: but
said air space shall not be secured by
excavating below the level OF the str=et
and lot on which said building is to
stand. unless such excavation will not
endanEer the public health: and, in
case said air space Is not provided for
in accordance with this regulation. the
ground floor OF all buildings shall be Of
concrete. asphaltum or masonry. SO.
constructed as to leave no spaces or
openings beneath the same.
COURTS. AREAS. LANES AND
ALLEYS.
Sec. 5. Whenever in the judgment OF
the Board or its agents the public
health requires. they may order and d.
rect any court. area. lane or alley TO
be efectualiy paved and drained so as
20 prevent the saturation and contami-
nation OF the soil and air; and all such
courts. areas. lanes and alleys. whether
paved OF not. shall at all times be kept
clean and free from all Accommodations T.
OF ashes. garbage. or other waste sub l
stances. by the owners. occupants and
persons in possession.
Sec Z. No building or structure shall
be used as a residence or place for hu-
man habitation or abode which is stu
lted upon land that has been made by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

a beautiful Franco-Prussisn War
picture will be gwen free with each
Nupspe Kuokoa Of July 4th- ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
SANITARY REGULATIONS OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH FOR HO-
NOLULU DISTRICT. -
LIGHT AND VENTILATION.


Sec. s. Each and every room intend
ed or used for human habitation shall
be provided with at least eight square
feet of window area having unobstruet-
ed access to the open air for each 100
square feet OF floor space in said room,
and free access shall at all times be
had to the same by the occupants OF
the room; and at least one-half OF such
window space shall be movable and
available for ventilation. The word
room" in this PARAGRAPH shall be con-
strued TO mean and include any space
for occupancy or use enclosed on all
sides by walls. or partitions which are
five feet or more in height
AIR SPACE UNDER BUILDINGS.
Sec. 4. Every building shall have on
an average at least twenty inches Of
clear air space for the circulation of.
air. between the floor tinbers and the
ground. and shall have sufficient open
ings for ventilation in the outer walls
TO admit a free circulation OF air: butl
said air space shall not be secured by
excavating below the level OF the street
and lot on which said building is to-
stand. unless such excavation will not
endanger the pubic health: and in
case said air space is not provided for
in accordance with this regulation, the
ground floor OF all buildings shall be
of concrete. asphaltum or masonry. so
constructed as 10 leave no spaces or
openings beneath the same.
COURTS. AREAS. LANES. ETC.
Sec. 5. Whenever in the Judgment
OF the Board or its agents the public .
health requires. they may order and di- /
rect any court. area. lane or alley to
be effectively paved and drained so as !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
sTnAYs

Several brilliant but somewhat un-
caany aftsrKiows have been witnessed
By Maui folk during the past week.
| and all arter the usual twilight was
over. s "a
There i a iuli in the building boom
~ Waiiuku at present but Il via r.
vive after Two months they say.
The pinE.nonE- oraze-hs-- begun to
SIX SETS -alrca1y In -fr@aaeB4-u-e- and
more are ordered from the dealers
The POLO pony race 70 BE- held az Ka-
most interesting event IN case polo
players cori1 De Induced 10 enter their
fastest poni~s- But they say that
pony trained FOR racing becomes use.
less af;rrward tor polo. md then an
other question has arisen IA 10 whether
a raceAorse ridden IN one or Two Aatnss
should BE- allowed 20 ent-r the race a.
a bona fde polo pony.
congratulations are being offered 10
Or, Ind Mfs W. F-.sAfcc-0utey ~ PaIA
upon the birth Of baby boy on the
.asth, -
.-rkc-a ftsrssoon of the 9TH. twenty Ia
dies attended the Reading Club. held
Ak Mrs-w- : Nicolls'. at Hamakua-
poko.
The evening % the 9th. the waiiuku
Dramatic and Musical Society present.
ed Vacation a comedy In two acts.
az Pa!a Hall. Paia- This play was
most successfully given by the society
IN Waikiki during the evening OF the
7ih.
During The cath a camping party con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

Territorial Regulations. Including the
Sanitary Regulations for the Terri
tory OF Hawaii Outside of the Sani-
tary District OF Honolulu. ..,f,.t i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
MAKAwAo LIrERARY SOCIETY,".

hAhAH ~ LII hfsAfsi SUI
Saturday evening. the zist. the June
meeting OF the Makawao Literary So
ciety was held at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs J. j. Hair OF HamakuaPoko. a
large number OF Makawao and Spreck-
eIs.iiIe people being In attendance. The
following program or entertaining
events was received with much appre-
citation by the audience: it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

omce OF the Board OF Health.
June sTth. 1892
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

At a meeting of the Board of Health,
held June 18th. 1902. the following ad
dItions and amendments to the Saa.-
tary Regulations of the Board of Hea.i;.
were made, viz: a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

80
WA. II. WRIGHT. Treasurer.
Honolulu June "a. 1892. SECS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

-------------,
ia you
IN need
III. If I"
lhIFE."
a with
i. -.
:. ).
S.. -.
8 g..
win,
''lspho'
lcSS
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

n I-rhc- "a ftsrssoon 90 the 9th. twenty Ia
|. dies attended the Reading club. held
az Mrs-W- = Nicolls'. at Hamakua-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

c. CHARLOCK,
Secretary Board of Health.
10 COG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
FISHING AND THE SALE OF FISH
IN THE DISTRICT Of
HONOLULU.

Sec. 1. The sale of fish and of all
products of the sea is prohibited in the
District of Honolulu, excepting at tAse
new market building and such other
places as are specially permitted where
fish and the products OF the sea may
be exposed for sale under supervision
of Inspectors appointed by the Board
of HaaItr, ----f 49, - - --',si.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
House PASSED PENSIONS.
Over one Thousand Were Granted in
Tweaty-Eight Hours.


" "s> ''iiis . 'oii' Nl'.S 'iie
'io''oe Se' t1i ~''S y. 'o>. NC"'J
- i'tot9eu 'iio > t'ee'>si t'eHe'oil ieS
'9''',o'' "e q "'S 'se 'Ao VI Z"
e'ii t'ii''''1 % t'Diiee ON N.eS
u l'o"'S " ~ o0'~' ~ l j
'A'o NA"u,' Ai '''i '0' s''i
"rS pen '''i '''''s' y ~ = pass GU =
A''0'o >'''so WV " u'io
'''9 a Ii { '''' - : i'' ~ 'i'G o'ii ~
~ eN e"' 'ie ''ise u "Noi''s VI
i''''i M ~ i'o'' VI "''h' ~ o>.u10 70
''i-@' '''' N '"' q o,''' " onGo A'''Ai
'ne iA0use P'oSee"e" W VIC o''i-
9.,'7' 81 ''''ii ~ II ! cue f'eN'''''
'''S'
Mr.. Loud (CaD declared that
pension LEGISLATION had zone far
bevond the point of reason and
had become a DISGRACE to this
legislative bOdv. He said it was
physiciallv impossible for the
committee to consider the bills
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-24
Admiral Loryan says North
Part Of Island May Drop
off al any Moment.
Bv Union Associated Press.

Bv Union ssociated Press.
Fort de France, Martinique
May 24.-Admiral Lorvan who
has just arrived here on the
French cruiser Tafe from New
Orleans has cast new fear unto
the thousands of panic stricken
refugees in this city as q result of
the volcano. More people have
left the iSIa ud today than before.
Admiral Lorvan declares today
he fears the entire north end of
the island may drop into the sea
any moment, he suggests that'a
trOcha be established an d to
arose the island and keep the
inhabitants out of danger Mt.
Pelee is still throwing req hot
ashes over the entire northern
part of the island. Passing
steamships say this extends -
miles out over the sea. New
crevaces in the volcano are open
ing adding terror to the popula-
ton.