davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
At THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood. y. J., Jan. 0 CspeciaI).-Mrs. George
j Gould Mrs. William Batenan Leeds, Mrs Ar
thur y. Claiiin. Mrs. Sheppard Knapp De Forest
ana other prominent society women OF Lakewood
are among the pnt-onesses OF musical entertain
inent TO be given by the Boys Club OF Lakewood
IN the theatre OF the Lakewood Hotel the latter
part OF this month A clubhouse is maintained
under the auspices of>Qrominent women OF the
cottage colony on the eaSt shore OF Lake Cara
faito. near the OLD boathouse. There tbs bows OF
the village may gather during spare hours and
enjoy healthful diversion. The place is attract,,ev
furnished. and IL makes pleasant rendezvous
for the lads OF the village. On previous occasions
when the BOYS Club has given entertainrnents tie
Lakewood Hotels theatre has been Crowded m
ftancing room capacity. The coming entertaIn-
gnsnt. Il is expected, VIII be equally successful
Tennis, which xtlll holds it's sway es the most
popular diversion among the patrons OF the Ie,e-
wood Hotel, Is The special attraction which brings
Eew-Yoril TO the hotel each week end They cons
down Friday eyening, ard on Saturday thew de-
vote themselves TO tennis and SQUASH Electric
lights have been installed IN the squash courts SO
that the game may be played night. A hydro
theraDy bath just before retiring prevents stiness
az the muscles and Sunday morning USUALLY finds
them out on the Pine Forest links for round ~
fof. A hop at the hotel Saturday eyenine
usually Ygries this programme. for there are q
ruTsser cS pretty girls steyi-g there Jus. now
Late arrivals CT the Lakewood Hotel from New
York include the foliowings hrs. Allan Macoeurh
Tan Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mack. H schaefrer, Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, FLORIDA.

The very name OF Magnolia Springs is redolent
Of the perfume laden air and enjoyable winter
climate OF that sunny southland where the orange
grove furnishes delight for all the senses and the
magnolia rivals IT in giving pleasure 70 sight and
SMELL Besides the health giving properties OF the
atmosphere Of the region In which Magnolia Springs
IS situated. the recuperative and beneficial effects
Of the water OF the region furnished by the famous
springs from which the place takes its name are
enjoyed by many visitors
Those who desire TO enjoy all the delights OF this
region VIII md at the Magnolia Springs Hotel and
cottage all the comforts that contribute 10 thor
ough enjoyment This winter resort is only TWEEN
ty-elght miles south of Jacksonville, on the ST
johns River. and is reached by the Southern Pail
road. the Atlantic Coast Line, the Seaboard Air
Line and the steamboats, of the CLYDE and Ocea n
steamship companies, and those which pIv dstIy
70 and from Jacksonville. The river IS one ~
The Magnolia Springs Hotel is Conducted On ne
entertainment and enjoyment of guests To o6v,ate
any discomfort IL frost II rarely does rea che 40
lar south, each room has open fireplace The
house is entirely lighted with electricity and has
elevator and all other up-to-date accessories One
OF the features is a fully equipped dark room FOR
amateur photographers. All the ice used in he
house IS aruhcially made from the Magnolia
Springs water s-0N
In connection with the hotel and under the .sroa
management is the Magnolia Cottage where cb 90
ACCOMMODATIONS are supplied at a less cost 10 ina
guests than at the large hotel but with no lessen
ing IN enjoyment and in care for comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
THE PARK HOUSE, MAITLAND, FLA

Down where the orange blossoms grow f. 70
be found a land which is q constant DELIGHT 70
those fortunate enough to visit It in winter when
chlilins blasts and low temperatures make thu
North anything but pleasant to the majority ~
mankind OF the desirable parts OF Florida none are
more attractive and rewarding TO the visitor from
the Northland than Orange County which tsks,
Its name from the golden fruit which grows IN
what many persons regard as its greatest perfec-
ton there
one or the most pleasing places in this fruit
growing and fruitful region is Maitland which f.
las miles south OF Jacksonville and forty miles in
land from the ocean. 1t lies on the line OF the
Plant Railroad system, and is in the midst OF re-
gion with many forests Of native pine and beauti-
full fresh water lakes. and has record for
healthfuness unsurpassed IN any part Of the
country. The resident population, numbering a
rev hundreds, is composed of refined, intelligent
families and the social atmosphere Is OF the
best.
In the centre Of a delightful neighborhood and
near three picturesque lakes, bordered by cottages
stands the Park House. which offers every facility
Tor quiet homelike life amid restfu and recuperat-
fords excellent sport for those found Of hunting and
hshing, and there many miles of fine CLAW
roads. which make riding and driving among the
beautiful orange groves, laden with flowers and
fruit and the heathful pine forests thoroughly en-
Joyable and full OF IMMIGRATION. stay in this de-
lightful region, whether longer shorter is sure
TO be full Of pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

elllng public will be found TO be adequately sNd
completely subserved by the arrangements for .
present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

and Mrs. I. Miller J. Feilly, George Glosson Miss
Farley J. II. Kline. Miss NJ. Wells. Henry Jacobs,
Mrs Tennis. Miss Ii. Page Mrs Quay. W. s.
Sir. and Mrs. II. JosePhs. ". E STAFFORD. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Roos. H Zinnason. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
lXssthomer. Miss r: Mayer. Mss Fanny Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. Williams, Mrs. Lee Barren, Mrs.
showgood. E. Callahan, z. G, Lounsberry, H. F.
Hughes' 4hoInas ATmstrong, MISS Ma4oy, Mr. ana
and Mrs. Platt
Hotel Strand-Miss May Doughty Miss Cordela
T, Wilmor Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Reed. William
Kelley Mrs. J. Durkee, S. Froelich, Miss Mary
Kain, George ]. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Miss Arthur.
Seaside House--Mr and Mrs. W. T. Newman.
Miss Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Gibson, George
Evans; Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley. mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Smiley. Miss Barnes, Mrs J; Barnes.
Mrs. William Westney. Mr.. and Mrs Kohn. l. c.
sSternberger, George Hartman, l. D. ODOnneI,
Harry J. Cross and S. A. Ashley.
Hotel st. Charles-C F. McCreary Mrs. J. Bor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
FOR TRAVEL TO WINTER RESORTS.
Facilities Afforded by Southern Railway
The Palm Limited.

One Of the striking DEVELOPMENTS Of modern life
Is to be found in the luxury attendant upon rail-
way traVel. This has reached its highest point OF
excellence In the arrangements for the journey
to and from the great winter resorts IN the South
In especial is this afforded by the Southern Rail-
way, which reaches all points OF interest In the
South and Southwest The elegance and luxury
or the equipment OF its especial fast trains are
tho Characteristic features and the fact that
they bear one away from the cold and discom-
Tort OF this latitude to the regions of brilliant
SHINE and brightly blooming flowers adds much
TO the delight of those fortunate enough 10 take
passage on them.
Ihe Palm Limited the Washington and South
western Limited. the Sunset Limited and the
epai Southern trains especially equipped for tour
Isl travel They have the finest compartment,
dining cars. and the service is the best and most
satisfactory that money can secure. The trip to
California can be taken BY the southern route
WIN the creates, possible satisfaction on the part
~ passengers Is possible to take luncheon in
next next by taking the southern's Palm Limited, which
s wl1 Pc put In operation tomorrow for the sea-
and running through to ST. Augustine. This train.
wnIea Is described as the most luxurious In the
cars. all vestibuled and safeguarded In every
y, way special drawing room and .tateroom car
For Atlanta. New-oreans. Texas. Mexico and
calirornia the Southern Railway operates three
lanta and competitions at New-orlsans with the
Southern Pacific Sunset Limited special annex
and AshsviIls. N e.; Memphis Tenn. and Hot
An the South Carolina. Georgia and Florida
VILE. Aiken. Augusta, Camden. Jeky Island
With connscsons At the two ass s named Tor Key
West, Havana and Nassau. are to be reached by
lines, and the eass add convenience Of the trav~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

den. L. Kooran, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Green. Newman
Green Alfred Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward
Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ely
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
]. II. Hall. a. Webster. T. Lecaden and S. Braun
stein.
Hotel Traymore-Mrs. F. L. Harris. Mrs. A. John
son. Mrs. R. Marx, Mrs; y. r. Erankel. Mr.. and
Miss HammersloFh. Mr.. and Mrs. F'rankard. Miss
J. T. Jaeger. Mrs. +. Brooke Scott, William De
Rhyter, Lewis Dockstader L. schaefer, s, G. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartman Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Lewis. IT., Miss Annie Murdoch. Miss Schaefer
and Henry Schaefer.
and Mrs; Henry Julian; Mr.. and Mrs. Doesing,
William Flemming, H. NJ. Reed Harrison COons,
Mr. and Mrs Weston Coons. Frank Bierwith, Mr..
and Mrs J. Anderson. George Anderson, Miss All
son. George a Allison. Mr.. and Mrs H. Beldin,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schriver Miss Katherine Schriver, Walter Ham
gene Wiltbank W. r. Cochran. Robert 8. Chap
man, Miss Ruth Lippncott, Miss Ella Lippincott
and Alice Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
THE CITY OF LIGHT.
Philadelphia Claims To Be Brightest Town
at Night.
From The chicago Reoord-Herald.


Philadepha claims be ''the best urh..a ,,, T.,
ne United States IL is led 10 this claim &C.
having erected 500 electric ghs this year ana
as result OF comparison with the number Of street
lights maintained by other cities. - '-NSN
me quaker city now maintains ten thoussrd
lights or to be exact e977. Chicago, covering a much
larger area, now operates 4.ssl from, g.
municipal plants and rents COS more lamps whcR
ere operated by private companies. totat O
e4se electric street lights In addition 70 these lights
however Chicago has 1900 lamps and 200 gasois
lamps IN the absence OF figures
gas lamps II Is not possible 10 make
total lights OF all kinds matter N sr 80 20
Chicago. - ~'N@ "As3u OF
The history Of street lighting in Phiadelpbin 4.
esting because is history developnnent
arc hght when Brush, OF Cleveland nvented 49,
hight as every one knowa he had a tirno
ing city authorities OF Its practicabiy
inventors and electricians. failure
After many unsuccessful efforts
PniRcelphta, local company offered
WITH the arc lights for nothing The offer va
accepted IN city ordinance by
Council on Juns 20, 1851. and anc soonv b-
oufnsrs was converted into brilliantly lighted nrors
made. Ns~NeH piDino-
This marked the beginning Of vary wide ara ra,t1
extension OF the lighting sy-te- not only IN phNa
oeiphia- but ell over the linton IN q.
Claimed the fncreane in lights caused cree. a.
crease IN crime, burglary thisvsry being very
TX hes also erected Ecat change
the cid fashioned outside "shu,srs' 6one
doors 'o FA~SS~ AZ Aroas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
DISARMING THE GODS.
How Chinese, japanese and Hindoo School
boys Prepare for School Life.
Frnrn Everyhody's Magazlne.


Among the Eastern nations the beginning OK
school life Is n critical time for the child The
priest or astrologer must be consulted TO choose
lucky day. Every precauton must be taken 20
avert the Jealousy OF the goods. whose malice -
especially directed against a nne boy
The Chinese father who adores his son VIII taxe
the utmost pains convince the powers or the ar
that the bow IS OF no account The child may %
given a despicable name like hea- or Chu-tze pig.
or more insulting still. he may De gwen siEIs
name. The boy may be started on 10 sShool wear
ing girls dress and one earring. ana II tas asif
ceDttou is complete this will be the most euectua1
OF all for even the gods do not care Tor sTs N
China - 49,
The Japanese schoolboy wears hanging from hs
belt little red bag. containing brass tass w.
his name and his parents name and actress u2on
IL He must have his paper umbrella ana hls -
and in a gay bag upon bis arm. - Jar OF 10
FOR his luncheon. This quaint little reuoW Gas
probably made his offering at his own privsts
shrine to Ten}nssn sns h soa t Sa an aasc,ous
day to begin school, he Is taken 70 the SDo o.
presents his offerings OF rice and oetsnutS and re-
pssts the letters Of the alphabet after the prisst
Thus Is he entered into the Ways OF Aho"Isoxs ~
the very presence or the goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Netue schaeffer Miss May schaeffer Mr.. and Mrs.
L Plant J. c. Ur!ey, D; E. Herbert. Charles Elliot
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Miller, Mrs. Michael
Levy, Miss Gertrude Levy Miss G. Z. Wiseman.
Miss c. 3. Cameron. William Seligsberg Joseph
~. Sdenberg, Miss Sidenberg Mrs. L. Ranger, the
Misses Ranger e. S. Mcknight, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
J. Smith. /, A Price. DR. and Mrs. Shapiro. Miss
Paul n Cesar, Harry / Cesar, Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. L. A. JafTray, Mrs. F. T. Leigh. Mr. and Mrs.
Ghanler Wilmington. Frederic Johnson: Mrs NJ A.
rockingham, Mrs. George Harvey Miss Dorothy
Harvey. Mrs. G Gulden. f. w Daily, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ". Gelst DIT. and Mrs. Halsted Myers, Arnold
Michaelis. Mrs. c. ". Fox. Marie s. Babcock. Mr..
and Mrs F. 4. pgnelq NJ. and Mrs Albert Clay
J. H. Lewis Nj and Mrs H. r. Hovey Leo
Schlosinger ard Bertram /. Schlesinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
CITY GAYETY.
Contlnned from seeOna page.

erick Winter. Mrs n. Miles Mrs A hoffman Sir.
END Mr.. Fannker. Z. . Reynolds Nj and E,i,i Mrs
Severance. Henry Palmer. Robert Kensey, Jr.. Nj.
and Mrs. Thomas ConrCy, Miss T. COnrow, P.
wanameyer, Mr.. and Mrs Ell Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ]. Chapman, Ny. and Mrs. Charles Rob
erts. Miss Ida Munzer. John Bartlett and John
Smith.
Hotel Aiajestic-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson.
James p. Bradley, Miss Z Pussey, Miss Eleanor
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Willis
Hotel Raleigh-M. L. Earnest. Mr.. and Mrs W
c. Proctor. Mr.; and Mrs: n. Ellsworth; r; "
Ksfchun, Harold 4. Lcwden, Walter AckeTman
Percy Perinchief. J. s. Hardcastle.
Hotel Rudolf-Aaron FantuOach. Miss Z. Fantl-
bach, Miss Anna G. Ehler. Mr. and Mrs s. Clark,
Mrs. II. Mars, Thomas Jefferson, Mrs. n. Solo
mon Il Gunburg, Mr. and Mrs. D. Daher' MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
THE PRoJecTILEs WE USE

FrOrn TEo SclentlIIC
W. bavs now armor piercing prcjsctiles. deck
piercnS projectiles seui-armor piercing proje
common forged and cast steel pro1ectiSs cSss Lso
As the work the sun. whether ashore "a aaSA \
would appear as though one or At most Two AlnSs
~ proiectes enough These Two Sou!9
ana the other Z large capacity for Internal cn1sss
etvinx great destructive power when the sneu rs
SS,-sts "a one who has not examined carefully the
sracT Of brrstng she'll n closed space can have
an iSsa OF its destructivereSs "A small o-pounos1
sheli OF about az inches diameter, contalrins "a. -
or four ounces OF powder. burst In an o<otnntS
sUST a pSosSy r1S svy hin n De FaonA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-01
RESERVES GOING
BACK TO JAPAN
Continued from page One.)

fields break china gOn.
steamers ahead take their
nOrthland
pmpOy calling from foreign
lands that her official dispatches
for fill the decmaed by
conjecture, dey
silent and
should Know little of SUCH"
On Saturday cOeie of the left
join their the Far
di waving
the breeZes of that broad valley When they
by others
MERGED All sail the China
bIOOdstained Mkden
yesterday
of his sovereign
Another feature of this which
that
patriotism the little that
his back Toxic will there be reimbursement from his
When asked the Consulate
who summoned and had enough
Tightening of the lips and significant smile fOreunning these
Every Japanese supposed to be prepared for this
called
his friends him without
question delay He fight that security
for these patriotic souls.
yet Japanese
America who already the
being
continues will
them comparatively light her
o dearly
The method which the War Department used rounding
soil Not being able where the
families
which commanding that the families
Toxic Expedency
their
individual quickly informed he himself ready
the orchards the
yards the will be darth the m
for time usurPed the places of
the stalwar Americans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-01
San FRANCISCO. OctobaI

SAN FRANCISCO, October o.
Commissioner W. " Stafford submit
ted TO Governor pardee yesterday
morning his report on labor conditions
and relative statistics The report is
of especial interest I'm several respects,
notably the showing made ON Japan
ese and Chinese immigration. It b.
proved that the former are STILL despite
the war with Russia, immigrating here
i'm increasing numbers and that thh
Chinese are becoming fewer every year
in this state.
The total population in the United
States of japanese in 1850 of only SO,
increased to 1851 i'm 1900; since then
1854 Japanese have landed i'm the port
of San Francisco alone, coming direct
from Japan, while i'm only the last
twenty months 1912 have arrived from
Honolulu and Victoria. The reports
asserts that at least $4,000 japanese
have reached this port since 1900
The Chinese, ON the contrary, are be-
coming fewer every year. The Chi
nese population Of 75132 in 1850 iu this
state has shrunk to- 1873. or de-
crease Of 80 per cent. The mining dis
tricts of tWenty-three counties have
witnessed a decrease Of 80 per cent
few years.
The statistics show that the Jap
anese are taking the places of the Chi
nese in many capacities to say moth
ing of the whites whose positions as
domestics are being usurped by the
little brown men. Another interesting
feature of the yellow peril" problem
is brought out i'm Stafford's statistics
which show that the Japanese, as
class, are not steady in their demand
for employment. Compared with the
Chinese, the figures show that PA per
cent Of the Japanese remain unem-
ployed during part Of the year, as
against 1871 per cent Of the Chinese,
who, as most housewives will admit
hold on to their jobs as servants long
er than the japanese. Forty per cent
of all the Japanese arriving here en-
gage themselves as domestic and per-
sonal servants, the larger portion Of
the balance are employed in agricul-
tural work The inference. i'm short
Of the report is strongly suggestive Of
danger from the increasing number Of
Japanese, who are taking the places Of
whites in various lines of work.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 21.-In a
stirring speech at Madison Turn Verein
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-01

Han ON Eighteenth street last night T.,
A. Hayes, Republican candidate for
Congress iu the Fifth district. created
unbounded enthusiasm by his strong
advocacy of the exclusion of japanese
as we'll as Chinese labor from the Pacl-
nc Coast. In a speech Of some length
devoted principally to the doctrine of
protection by "a high tariff, Candidate
Hayes advocated the exclusion of Mon
golian labor as "a form of protection TO
American workingmeu every bit as rea-
sonable as the tariff, and his remarks
on this subject We're appauded to the
echo.
In the course of his address Hayes
said:
There is another kind Of protection
Tor Americans that / would talk about
/ don't know what you think about IT,,
but / think We ought to exclude Chi
nese and japanese labor from this
Coast cloud applausc) Now, our
friends ON the other side may say that
this is not am issue, but the time is
coming when it is going to be an issue,
and a big one, just as it has been i'm
the past. If 1 get to Congress ] am go
ing TO do my best to make it an issue
now. CApplause) We have one race
question I'm this country already, and
those of us who know how the South
ern states of this great country are
burdening themselves trying to settle
that issue do not want to see another
one. The white people and the Afri-
cans, it has been shown, will not ANAL
gamate, and neither will the white
people and the MongOlians amalgamate.
But there is another reason, and a
more important one, why I favor the
exclusion of Monaghan labor and it
is this: Every dollar a Chinese or
japanese earns in this country Is a dol
lar taken from the pockets of the Am
erican laborer who is entitled to have
it,
ct is our duty to American labor al
so to refuse to buy Chinese made
goods, and the tariff is what is needed
to keep Chinese goods out of our mar
kets. 1t is no less loss to the American
workman whether the Chinese are
brought over here and put to work or
whether we send over there and put
him to work. / believe the American
market belongs to America. I believe
we can produce everything we need,
and l believe it is national business to
do it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-01
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-01

ing to initiate to the extent Of their
means. If these social leaders could
have more of the feeling Of responsible
ity, more of the sentiment of nobIesse
Obliga and would do somthing really
worth doing and initiating they would
display one Of the finest forms of pat
triotism, would help turn the tide Of
prosperity into the right channels and
would save themselves any amount Of
ridiculous blunders.-Chicago Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-01
Claus Spreckels. VIM G. Irwin.
CIaISSpTGCk8lS &CO.
BANKERS
HONOl TTTJT II ].
BANKERS
HONOLULU.


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
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tional Bank Of San Francisco.
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tional Bank.
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-01
CHICAGO { NORTHWESTERN RY
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY co. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
Investment Securities. Homes built on
the installment plan.
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