davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Among the many routes taken py suin lI'
tourists in this country, there is none more pop
rlar than the traversed by the New YORK
Central Railroad. This is due to the TACT that
the country along its lines Is naturally peau-
rffri historically interesting and attractive ahke
10 the people who wish TO make d quick trip ana
70 those who need not hurry, but can finger on
the tourney. The trip from New York along the
Hudson River TO Albany. and thence lnrough
the Mohawk Valley, and beyond this TO the
Falls Of Niagara, % the many other dellsn!-
f;1l regions of the State would be en1oyaoIe
even if one had to make ii in the primitive way,
hut IL becomes inestimahly more so because OF
the luxurious facilities which the great four
track road offers the public BY the New YORK
Central Railroad the Hudson, the Mohawk ana
the st Lawrence rivers, the Adirondack Noun
1sins and the Great Lakes have been hnked
together and all the beauties, all the natural
srrndeur which they hold can be enjoyed IN a
coy1paratively short time because of the superior
TRANSPORTATION facilities
There are many tours which invite the man
on Measure bent. but those along the line OF the
New York Central have the advantage that one
can outline them in keeping with his purse ana
time and may be assured that he VIII get the
hest Within a few miles of the metropolis there
are beautiful places to which the man of limited
time and means confine himself he WIN
enjoy the y,ictureso ne scenery Of the lower Hud-
son The Palisades. that great wall of traprock
which is one of the wonders of the river, is a
mart of the panorama which those tourists see
who make the shortest trips Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

country TO see one OF it's most notable FEATURES
srhe trir, 10 the Thousand Islands has oeen MADE
oasv nv the New York Central, when runs
tbrouqh trains every evening direct 70 Clayton
~ cans VINCENT in less than ten hours Well
annoinfed boats cake the tourist along the ST
TsVrrenca River through the La Cniils RAPIDS TO
1Toptreat and there are not many places Wnere
more delightful trip and one more repiete Win
tbrfJiino sensations can be made Nontfeal ana
Ouebec are full of interesting points, ana when
tbesa have been visited another delgntful water
trin nm the S3a gueuay River can be made The
steamers leave Quebec daily Touching az MuT-
ray Paw Caconna-the Canadian Safatosa--Ia~
(Iousac Fla E4s Bay AID Cnicoutlni This Is a
f,oet delightful trip and is becoming more pop
,,Ior a1.ery- year because all who have taken II
sneak in glowing terms OF the SagGenay tour.
THE Niagara Falls trip * one or the best
t-novrD ard one of the most intereftInS OF the
CentraI trims While some tourists approach the
,reat natrIrl1 wonder slowly taking ~ the Cats
Tin Mountains Saratoga, the lakes and possibly
a mart of the Adirondack region trst. there are
otbers who are pressed for time. For these the
cornranv has provided trains which annihllats
+hn distance ard make the trip remarkably
short one B. these trains one may go from the
end Central Station TO the Fails while ne
taLes his nights sleep. see the Falls the next
day and be back in New York on the following
ToorniDe But 70 see al the beauties Of ths
n1ace one should spend several days at the Falls.
and even then much viii remain 70 be seen, and
IN order TO see that the tourist usually naaxsa
second trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

tourist finds, in addition to beautiful scenery
and a delightful and invigorating atmosphere,
many points of historical interest. From Lake
George the tourist may go to Lake Champlain.
the great inland sea, $50 miles long and ranging
i'm width from half mile to fifteen miles. On
side the Green Mountains the other
the Adrondacks. and everywhere can be seen
beautiful natural pictures which have not been
defiled by Ausable Chasm, Port Kent and
other points Of interest are in this region. and
from Plattsbure one may enter the romantic
Adirondack region we'll from the main
line of the New York Central road. The wild
woods the perfect quiet, the salubrious air. with
its health giving properties. have made the Adj
rondacks of the most notable of Americas
vacation resorts. Here one may live in tent.
with a thought of society and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

straints which IL imposes. or one may spend nls
-acation in luxuriously appointed hotel SIT
mated in the midst of wilderness blect,ic
light telephones and good mail service are the
lose neishbors Of log cabins and portable tents,
~ the improved steam and electric Launches
share the waters with oidtlme canoes anu . Io
hnate No matter how simple or how extravd-
can't ones tastes may be, they can De Satlsheu
in this region. which is by nature great recre-
tion spot and delightful summer home.
w. g Laurence River Is another part OF the
country on the line of the New YORK CehLtei
Railroad which, because OF its beauty. mas ge
S.Ina - fa,,orite summer resort. There are the
Thousand Islands. which thirty years ago WsIe
known only to the people who went theTe 10 lsn'
hut which are now populous every summer WIN
-oon,a iron, all parts of the country, whose hne
houses have caused the region to be known a.
the venice % America" Great hotels. perez sIt
~ annointed have been erected at some OF the
,,ost r1ictursse,.le points the river, and mere
one NAV meet reople who go there Tor the "hoIr
summer season as well as great NUMBERS OF
tourists who stop there on theH toui "a III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
HaWkhurst Fl

IITCTfFIELb, CONN.
High altitude; spring water; maiaTia
IEhsrade service: elevator; goiGpE Tennis fishing al
pleasant drives; booklet application. a SCN
FIELDS. No. ! Madison
PARTRIDGE & HEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
ISP1RH1Wk HILL

oGTNQLJT ME-fne Of the finest houses the
Modern "a every Terms Sl5 to S2i per week.
VI 7 y. JACOBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

rINDE SUDBURY. Capacity go guests
II I LIE heart If the Green Mountains
SPECIAL RATES FOE JUNE
MANOR For Illustrated booklet address A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
Hotel WOODBRIDGE,

Attitude 500 feet Fins shade Lawns and driv -
spacious piazzaS First class Rates S. e 81
per week June October ? H. DUNBAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
"Manoir Richelieu,' ~ Ms ossgBs Bay

.ls+tsl hotel owned operated by the Richelie1
o., Nav Co. accommodation for 400 guests. hand
eoSciv furnished hot and cold salt ana fresh water
climate. combination o. noun
- Sea air The hotel is beautfully situated at te
- "a ~ Tsrrentisu Mountains overlooking the majestic
n Lawrence River; reached ~ steamers 81 the H. q
= -, ION, Toronto Rochester. Clayton. y y
:, - O,ehsr Hotel open juno LIST For rates
- I,oCi.ies senG 10 II. NJ PATERSON Manager care
- y < q. X Co. Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

Good rooms. excellent table beds may be prc
cured q THE PINES MONTEREY. Mass. nine miles
OF Great harrington; daily and from
that 80: open BATH
Iuo etc; 30 feet piazza; piano 400 feet esvation 10
mosquitoes malaria. lake fishing trout
streams terms - 20 $40 Address HENRY CLAPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
POWERS SUMNER HOME.
Original HOTEL CHAPLAIN.

Pleasantly located among tho Green Mountains.
L L. rOMEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

WAINWRIGHT HALL

cart OF the BERKSHIRE Hills. Every modern con-
"are and luxury. MI kinds OF outdoor attractions-
e charge q excellent chef Apply 20 Manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-10
WILL FOLLOW BECKHAM.
fiendrick Says IF Tie Speaks In
the Moon Will Be On Hand"

Paducah, KY, April 8.-The
ws-Democrat prints the following
interview with the Hon. John K.
Hendrick regarding his reported
intention to speak in the towns
where Gov. Beckham announces
his appointments.
IF be speaks in the moon l will
be on hand to answer him. Unless
he hires a private train and runs
away from them, propose to APP
pear wherever he does, and if he
will not divide time l will be heard
when he gets through. I propose
to cancel all other engagements in
order to be present wherever he is
billed to appear.
After Mr.. Hendrick made this
statement a telegram was received
stating that Gov. Beckhsm had an
nounced his opening speech for
Greensboro next Monday. 1t is GER
tain that Mr.. Hendrick will be there
on that day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-10
HOT TIME COMING
When the Machine Boss Mounts
the Stump.
John Hendrick, the Tribune of
the People, Will Camp on
His Trail.

Frankfort, KY, April 8 "A full
list of Gov. Beckham's speaking APP
pointments for the week beginning
Monday, April ID, was announced
from his headquarters here tonight.
1t is as follows: Greensboro, Mon
day afternoon, Hawesville at night;
Henderson. Tuesday afternoon,
Dixon, Wednesday afternono; Mad
isonviile at night; Morgan fl e ! d,
Thursday afternoon, Princeton at
night; Eddyville, Friday afternoon;
Mayfield, Saturday afternoon, Full
ton at night.
The afternoon appointments are
for 1;30 o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-10
THE RESULT IN OHIO.

Complete returns from the Cleve'
land election give Tom L. Johnson,
Democrat, for mayor, a plurality Of
5,9S5.
LapP, Democrat, has a plurality
of over ten thousand for president
of the council. The Democrats
made practically a clean sweep Of
that city.
Mayor Johnson is now serving his
second term as mayor of Cleveland.
Samuel M. Jones was elected as
an Independent for the fourth time
as mayor of Toledo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-10
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
Causes Death of Mr.. ellison, After
Long Illness.

Nh. Il. ellison, an aged citizen,
died Wednesday midnight at the
home of his step-son, Mr., c. E. Har-
ris, on West Nineteenth street.
Death was the result of a stroke of
paralysis with which he was at
tackled in July laA. He was 63
years old and a native of New
York For a number of years he
resided at Emerald Grove, Wis.
but came to Hopkinsville a few
years ago and had since made his
home with Mr.. Harris.
He was a member of the Baptist
church. He is survived by a
widow and FIVE children. All of
his children reside in the North.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of Mr.. Harris this morn
ing at 9 o'clock by DR.. c. H. Nash.
Interment in Hopewell cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-10
METHODIST MEETING
Will Continue for Two Weeks
Longer or More.

The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church, which began
last Sunday, will continue for two
weeks longer or more. Not only the
people of the town, but of all the
surrounding country, are most
cordially invited.
Prayer service at 8 a. m. daily.
Prayer and praise meeting 800 tc
$50 p. M, daily. Preaching $3.50
and .7:3O p. m, daily. Preaching
by Rev. J. L. Clark, of Paris, Ky
assisted by Rev. W. F. eastman
and other ministers.
The morning prayer services o
this week have been full of inspira
tion and encouragement. All tn,
churches and all the people are
earnestly requested 20 take part il
the work.
Easter services Sunday by the
Ladies Missionary Society at II a.
m. Gospel meeting at 500 p. m,
League, open session, at 7:30.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-10
THESE ARE IN.
List of Those Who Have Parted
With Their Cash.

Frankfort, Ky, April 9.-The
list of paid entries for the various
offices is given out as follows:
For Governor-J.C c. w. Beckham,
John K. Hendrick.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. p.
Thorne, Abram Renick.
For Attorney Generally. B.
Hays, Ira Julian, J. Willard Mitch
ell, Charles Carroll.
For AUDITORS. w. Hager, John
B. Chenault.
For TreasuTer-H. M. BoswOrth,
]. T. Griffith, G. w. Richardson.
For Secretary of State--H.
V. McChesney.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-J. J. Watkins, Thomas
N. Arnold. c. E. Sugg, Ben Watt.
J. H. Fuqua.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Vreeland, T. T. Hedger,
]. M. Frazee.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals
R. L. Greene, J. Morgan Coinn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-10
MARKET IN GOOD SHAPE.
Heavy Sales of Tobacco This
Week.

The loose sale of the weed by r.
M. Woodbridge & Co, this week
were again large and prices proved
most satisfactory all round. Quota
tions of last week remain un.
changed. The sales on the breaks
we're also good, amounting to III
Receipts for the week
were sos hogsheads. The market
is in good shape and satisfactory
prices are being realized.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-10
Large TarantuIa.

Charlie Dattilo, the fruit dealer,
has on exhibition at his store a
large tarantula, which he caught
in a bunch Of bananas. 1t is one of
the largest specimens of the South
American hairy spider ever seen
here. q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-10
HALE.FAUGHENDER.
Prominent Young People of
HaIey's rliII Marry.

Mr.. B. r.. Hale and Miss A. H.
Faughender, both of the Haley
Mill country, were married Tues
day night. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. John Faughender. The
groom is brother of Mrs. Frank
Pepper, OF this city. The young
people are prominent and very pop
ular in North Christian society.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-10

Mrs. Jesse Cooper was drowned,
and several Of her children were
badly hurt by the overturning Of
her buggy from bridge near Nc
Lean, Ill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-10
SPRING ELECTIONS.
Carter II. Harrison Again Elect
ed Mayor Of Chicago.
Cleveland and Toledo Adhere to
johnson and JOnes-ResuIts
In Other States.

Chicago, Ills, April 8.-Hon.
Carter H. Harrison, Democrat, was
reelected Mayor of Chicago yester-
day, defeating Graeme Stewart,
the Republican nominee, by 6,94S
votes. This is Mayor Harrison s
fourth election to the Office. Munich
pal ownership of the street rail-
ways furnished the principal issue
of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
THREATENING THE JUDICIARY

Republicans viii
chosen to follow leader
sending him to the United States
held this the embodiment of souless tyr
had idea that not
political
private ends and falling
o accomplish
Addics Of his
this moral IDIOT is
political contentcd themselves
institutions they stand Adds would
His
which he declares that the
Republicans in
effort win probably be made
chancellor
a why
following the
Of Boston, York
chancellor decisions
his shall be abishedi Furthermore
proceedings be
a judicial
all which
fortunately fundamental law lightly overthrown
OF OF
succeeding a
Republican
Addcks
ability.
he
q another
present they
must the impeachment wo-thirds
accomplished.
Edward Ad-
bcsw or
withhold
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
sehwab as a Warning.

From the Brooklyn Eagle
Two years ago. on his election TO the
presidency OF the monster United States
Steel Corporation Charles NJ. Schwab
was one OF the most widely envied men
IN this country. The newspapers were
filled with stories OF his rise from q poor
boy in a steel mill 60 eminence, the mill
Hon dollar salary myth was invented for
his glory. and for time he replaced
Carnegie or Morgan as model in the
dreams of ambitious young men all over
the country. And now, after two short
and troubled years Of glory. Mr.. schwat
retlres, the victim OF a nervous break.
down.
Mr.. schwab has been widely lauded as
a graduate from the ranks but It Is
highly probable that the very lack OF
long and systematic mental training
helped to bring about his present de-
plorable situation. Breadth of outlook
and intellectual background are needed &c
control a great business. IL Mr.. Schwat
had possessed a mind trained outside as
we'll as inside Of the steel business st is
not unlikely that THE work he undertook
would have sat more easily on his shoul'
ders. A few rare men acquire these quail
tiles while engaged in manual toll, but
they are men able TO work bN day and to
study at night and as boys they are in
tent upon something more than merely
getting on at the business upon which
they were employed. The genius Is nc
model for dhe man Of ordinary talents.
The safest way to get up IN the wort
is TO make all the possible preparation OF
the lower rounds OF the ladder. The mo
raj on the Schwab retirement is to pre-
pare with all possible care ror the worl
you hope to do and then not TO imagine
because your ambition Is boundless, tha
your physical powers are also. Ever
man has his limit and the man who over
steps It by work Is not less foolish, though
less wicked, than he who ruins himself b,
dissipation.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
HATED BY ABSENCE OF COUNSEL


resolved a the Assistant
Solicitor It surprising
but
this This
Solicitor shall
this
should
all thought
Of
apple
salary
his full time to the
the attending
to that he will be
onh
be
he
to
deducted
the city
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
CHILDREN'S JUBILEE TO
Be REPEATED AT'SPRINGS
Features of the Day Will Be
a Baby Show and Floral
Parade

The children's wishes will be grant
ed and the jubilee day at Brandywine
Springs will be repeated on Friday Of
this week. Many letters have reached
General Manager Crook from the little
ones. some thanking him for the jolly
good time they had had, but most were
from those who had not been able to get
out on account of the weather. Alice
and Katherine Mason write: I'VE thank
you very much for the nice time we had
at the Springs today and for the book
Of passes which gave us so much pleas
ure." Another little girl aged writes:
Wont you please invite us to the
Springs some other day? Some of my
friends went out, but 1 was afraid lof
the rain. MY name is Ella Lydia
Swinger; my friends call me Kitty"
A girl on South jackson street says:
Cant we come out and see you some
other day at the Springs? 1 felt like a
bird in a cage all day, as mamma would
not let me come out. Mamma says the
trouble with me when I go to the
Springs is that I never want TO come
home, but I will go home early after
we sing il you win give us another day.
Caroline Reinhardt"
And so the children will have to have
another day Of it, and Mr.. Crook and
Mr.. Coward are consulting as to what
new features they can introduce on that
day so as to make it pleasant for those
who were able to attend first celebra-
tion. Plans had been laid for some time
for a great Baby Show and Floral Pa
rade similar to those at Asbury Park.
SO it has been decided to have the Baby
Show on Children'sN Day, Friday. Au-
gust 20. All Of the features used last
time will be repeated including the
singing of the children and the dancing
at the band stand.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
SOLDIERS
BURNED To DEATH
Over 1000 Turkish Troops
Preparing to Attack
Krusheoo
CHRISTIAN MASSACRE is FEARED

Constantinople, Aug. 13.-According
to official advices heavy fighting is
taking place in various parts of the
district of Monastir, and q battle is
imminent OF Krusshevo, where the
insurgents are strongly entrenchcd. A
force Of 1000 Turkish regulars, well
armed with artillery, are preparing
for the attack.
Severe fighting is reported in the
neighborhood Of Kaa 81 where the
government troops are attacking the
insurgents who recently sacked the
village OF Djivarek. The insurgents
seem to have the better of what hos
tilities already occurred, and are re-
ported to have captured a supply train
with valuable food supplies and the
government mail.
The insurgents also succeeded In
setting fire to a mosque at Smilevo,
and in the panic which ensued a num-
Der of soldiers, who had been engaged
In prayer, were burned to death
One hundred and fifty revolutlonists
were killed in the fighting at Soro-
fANNht aNNOAAlhb W OllNltA
which have5Deen communicated to the
Russian and Austrian embassies, state
that the insurrectionary movement is
increasing daily. Hilmi Pasha, inspec-
tor general OF the sultan's Macedonian
reforms, reports that the young men
In all the Bulgarian villages are fee
ing to the mountains TO join the insur-
gent bands. Many among the Bulga-
rian peasantry wished to remain neu-
trail, but were compelled byi threats
to help the revolutionary committees.
Hussein Hilmi Pasha, who has been
appointed vail of Monastir. reports a
similar movement in the vilayet of Sa-
lonica, where, he says, the committees
are resolved on the same campaign
Of massacre, incendiarism and pillage
as In the vilayet of Monastir.
The insurgents continue to devas-
tate the district OF Koritza, and have
captured important Turkish supplies
of provisions. More or less severe
fighting is reported in the districts Of
Kastoria and Florina Twenty-six
Mussulman peasants have-been massa-
cred in the village of zivernini, near
Perlepe. by the insurgents. Stringent
military precautions have been taken
In the town of UslSub to prevent
threatened dynamite outrages.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Deadly Chess.
he Brooklyn Eagle

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Another young man has broken down
from overstudy and has been removed
to a sanitarium. He is a promising
young fellow in his speciality. and it
may be that he will be all right again
in a few weeks. His study and his
speciality are chess. Queer that so
many OF its devotees break down. They
do not break down from checkers or
poker, or hearts. or dominoes though
whist racks them pretty hard, because
Of the 5000 rules that have been COM
mitted to memory. Chess is a compli-
Gated game, requiring on the part OF its
most serious advocates about a week
to play Excepting cricket, II is said
by witnesses to have less exhilaration
and more work than anything else that
/ is called a game. II chess could be
played in the air and sunshine, II II
were interrupted by an occasional cock
tail or a run around the block. II IL as
sembled a crowd OF rooters who would
lhooray and stamp their feet and kicl
up disturbance every hour or two
chess would be less deadly.
The moral of the mental failures from
too much chess is that one should no
take his amusements too seriously; tina
Il Is better to lose an occasional gam'
than to lose ones wits: that one thrivel
better by giving the same amount o
mind to his business that these enthu
) siasts give TO finding how white cal
checkmate slack in three moves.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
EXCURSION WAS A SUCCESS
II Was a Perfect Day and Hundreds
Had a Good Time.

The church excursion TO Cape May
given yesterday by st. Pauls parish
for the benefit of the new st. Thomas
Church, was a grand success. The an
nouncement of an excursion from
Chester had created such an impress
sion of throng as to prevent many
from going Nevertheless, the twenty
cars supplied by the railroad company
could not begin to accommodate the
multitude and hundreds reluctantly re-
turned home. However, there were
about 1900 excursionists aboard. and
all had an enjoyable day and a most
pleasant outing. Much credit is due
the church management for the perfect
order that prevailed and the members
of the Holy Name Society aided mater
tally the railroad officials i'm handling
the crowd Everybody was happy and
not a single untoward incident oc-
CURED to mar the pleasure OF the day.
The managers have offered a prize if
anybody can discover scratch upon
even baby as the result of the days
outing. SO perfectly was every de-
tail conceived and executed by those
in charge that the prize remains un-
claimed.