davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
THE MINOT HOUSE, AsBURY PARK

The thousands Of visitors who go TO Asbury Park
each season will find at the Minot House
satisfactory a seaside resort hotel the most
fastidous desires. In the twenty-seven years
since It was first opened it has grown from small
structure. with score of rooms TO It's present fine
proportions. and the equipment has kept pace with
the growth in all respects. Every arrangement for
family and personal comfort has been provided
and the house is thoroughly equipped in all
spects.
Ample facilities for reaching Asbury Park from
this city are afforded by the Pennsylvania, the
New Jersey Central and the New Jersey Southern
routes, the last named by boat to Atlantic High
lands and thence by train TO the Park. one can
also take the boats to Pleasant Bay, Long Branch
and trolley Asbury Park has long been
of the faVorite nearby resorts for New Workers.
II possesses many especial "ttractionS. for long
or short stays. The bathing beach is one of the
safest finest and bet managed to be found any
where In the region up and down the coast and
inland within a score two Of miles many
attractive roads which afford the finest possible
facilities for riding, driving and automobing.
Three lakes at Asbury Park give ample opportunity
course on the shore of Deal Lake embraces as
satisfactory condition and surroundings as can be
found anywhere. Visitors at the MnOt House will
find that all the requirements for delightful stay
have been amply provided and that the care and
courtesy bestowed upon their welfare insure COM
plete satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
WESTPoRT INN, LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

Westport-on-Lake Champlain is In the midst OF
natural surroundings of great beauty. 1t overlooks
Northwest Bay, of the charming indentations
Of the lake and takes in views of the foothills OF
the Adrondacks to the westward and in the OPP
poste direction across the. lake the Green Noun
tain region of Vermont. from Camels Hump to
Snake Mountain. The pure, dry atmosphere OF
Westport is one OF the greatest charms of the re-
gion and draws to It many health seekers. A water
supply Of unusual purity adds to the healthfulness
of the region a resort coming from never
failing spring of great flow. Westport lis known
as the gateway to the AdirOndaCks, and much
travelled highway leads through Elzabethtown and
keene Valley 70 Ausable Ponds, Lake Placid and
the heart OF the great North Woods.
At the Wesport Inn the visitor to the region will
find all the arrangements that conduCe TO an
Joyable stay The house stands high ground,
nearly 500 feet from the lake. with great lawn
sweeping down to the water. which is shaded by
graceful elms The inn has rooms for $50 guests.
The public rooms especially delightful. The
new clubhouse is attractive feature wNsre there
IS much for the enjoyment of guests. From the
broad piaZzas OF the inn beautiful views in all
directions may be secured. Golhng on the course
of the WestpCrt Golf Club, bathing, boating and
fishing all to be enjoyed to the fullest extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
THE SYCAMORE, LAKE GEORGE.

Lake George was once the centre Of many his
toric occurrences and the memory OF them makes
n visit TO the region Of especial delight. The
beautiful sheet of water IN the wilderness dis
covered by CHAMPAIGN. who left his name for the
greater body OF water down which he sailed from
Canada 1t was the centre OF the region IN which
the memorable conflicts occurred IN "INch piesKau
N1or,oa1r, Johnson and Abercrombie took part.
Cooper made II known in fiction as the Horizon.
and DESPITE efforts TO give it some other desgna-
ton than the prosaic name IT bears in honor of
one of the four Georges OF EhglaHu' II remains
Main IaLe George The region is of the
most nopuIar for summer pleasure seekers having
been the pioneer among resorts The sylvan
charms which appealed to the first visitors have
continued TO appeal TO more ana more persons
Ahor, midway Of the thirty-six miles of the
length Of this superb sheet Of water stands Green
Island the largest of the islets which diversity It's
surface II has an area OF seventy acres ard is
mile in extreme length, while the hsnest point 70
sa,,snt,, Get shovA The lake Lowell On this island
lie the Sycamore, which offers oenshtIul Aoin@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
BY BOAT TO THE CATsKILLs.

One of the popular routes to the Catskiu Noun
tains, especially the Greene County part of the
region, Is by the steamers Of the Catskil Evening
Line. This is claimed to be the shortest. cheapest
and best TO that region. Visitors for Catski
Cairo Palenve. IIaines Corners, Tannersville the
Hotel Kaaterskill the CatskiI Mountain House
and the various parks of Onteora. Twilight. Sun
set. Santa Cruz and Elka, well as the interior
mountain region, will do we'll to take either the
Onteora or the KaaterskH. of this line, which
leave the Christopher street wharf every week day
at D. m. and i2qth street an hour later. There
is also extra boat every Saturday in July and
piers.
These steamers are finely fitted. with dining room
on main deck electric light in each room and
steam heat in cool weather, The river sail Is most
delightful. and the railway time from the Catskl
wharf the summit of South Mountain is just one
hour, including the ten-minute ascent of the Crag
by the Otis elevating road. All heat and dust
thus avoided, and there comfort and pleasure
from start to finish on the trip TO this delightful
region of summer resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
HOTEL CHELSEA, ATLANTIC CITY NJ

In Atlantic City much may be found 10 delight
the visitor. whether his stay is brief or extended.
The mutifarious attractions OF the place are sure TO
engross attention and mpart desire to remain for
their fuller enjoyment. With a permanent popula-
ton of thirty thousand persons which is often
swelled by the number of visitors to four or five
times that number. and real estate valuation of
s30O000O0 Atlantic City has many METROPOLITAN
features. The boardwalk and the beach are tho
pride Of the place and of the chief attractions
is the bathing, which is INDUCED In In the of
the season by vast multitude of persons.
y stay at Atlantic City is rendered doubly de-
lghtful If one Is fortunate enough to be Quartered
tage homes of the exclusive Chelsea quarter Of the
city away from the lofty structures and the bust
and amusement centres. The hotel and six
cottages, owned by its proprietors, occupy the
extending from Pacific avenue to the front.
he tide flowing underneath the pla2Zas. The great
double decked Yerandas command unobStructed and
extended views OF the ocean and the surges which
There three hundred sleeping rooms in the house
and hundred private fresh and water baths.
The dining room and exchange overlook the sea
house Is electrically lighted and steam heated.
and there is elevator, fine orchestra, a great
bal billiard tables bowling alleys and every
arrangement that can be desired TO render the stay
OF guests delightful and satisfactory An especial
feature is the table, a member of the firm devot-
ing his entire attention to this. and the staff Of
cooks being all French. From a hygienic point
Of view the Hotel Chelsea has every advantage. The
oca secures unobstructed breezes and absolute
" nure air The water supply is from
tesian we'll sunk to the depth OF 900 feet. which
terious ingredient. The ice used at the hotel is
made from this water. The golf course of the
Atlantic City Country Club is easily accessible, and
the guests Of the Hotel Chelsea have all the privi
hotel and every effort is made by the management
20 have the hotel first class In all respects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
THE GRAND VIEW, LAKE PLACID.

-:le gem OF the Adirondacks is the Lake Placid
region, which has the charms of mountain lake
and forest all Of the choicest description Two
most beautiful lakes. many square miles of forest
with the finest growth Of the great North Woods
end scores Of mountain peaks all within easy
reach On high point overlooking Lake Placid
toward which It's broad lawn slopes stands the
Grand View, the name OF which describes its out-
look. From every window in the great structure
commanding view Of the superb in nature ia se
cured. Among the peaks within the circle of v,eu,
Mounts Whiteface, Marcy. Mcintyre Golden
the Gothics. Whitney and Sentinel, In the fore
ground are Placid and Mirror lakes Grand VIEW,
Park, which surrounds the hotel. contains four
hundred acres Of forest. lawn and stream The
house. with its lodge and cottages, will accon,roo.
date three hundred persons. The rooms are largo
and attractive the house is heated by steam ana
al the main public rooms and many Of the guest
Chambers have open hreplsces The parlors and
lobby have been newly decorated and furnisbeS
2 he dining room has been enlarged and viii ac
romnodate all the guests at the same time. A new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
THE GRIswoLD, NEW LONDON, CONN.

New London, the Thames River, in Eastern
Connecticut. has TO conjure with It is
the namesake Of that old London which is the
greatest city IN the world, and the stream which
II stands bears the same that on which the
metropolis Of England stands. But New London
has other claims TO secure II consideration. 1t has
enc Of the finest summer resort sites Eastern
Point which overlooks the Thames River and Long
island Sound and is open TO refreshing breezes and
Possesses all that can make resort enjoyable. The
waters adjacent are known as "the yachting play
ground OF America"
On Eastern Point stands that beautiful resort
hotel, the Griswod. which is replee with the finest
possible equipment for the entertainment Of guests
AL the furnishings new, the furniture being
Of mahogany throughout. Each room is lighted by
electricity and supplied with a telephone. There
are hundred suites with private baths. Each Of
the nearly four hundred rooms has an outlook
upon salt water. The grounds and piazzas are
Epacious and attractive. Especial attention is paid
elan wells is served in sealed bottles with guar
antee Of purity, and Il Is cooled with ice made at
the hotel from the same water. All facilities are
shorded for yachting, boating. bathing and fish
Of the fne course of the Shennecossett Golf Club.
which adJoins the grounds OF the Griswold and TO
Whlch me MOTEL guests are admitted at club rates.
Inere are MANY hne roads in the vicinity
which automobiling, riding and driving are much
enjoyed and which lead TO picturesque and roman
tic spots. The time from this city by train TO
New London Is only two and one-half hours and
there is also the water trip up the Sound that can
be taken. The Thames River IS a favorite rendeZ-
for the New York Yacht Club and on this
stream rowed the Yale-Harvard boat races
course IN the world. On Eastern Point ara many
attractive homes and interesting places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

Edera bly, the personal relations Of the parties i'm
3-lcated. confess l do not how this be
avoided = genuine sportsman may refrain from
noisy quarrel with a friend fagTantly guilty Of a
Violation q game laws, written unwTltten; but
how he absolutely condone and forget the
crime and retain the criminal the affeC-
ton and confidence and reliance before is be-
Sond my comprehension In any event ! am en-
trely satisfied that such amiabty as this IS not
what IS needed for the enforcement OF game laws
and the preservation II sporting constancy l am
UnalteIaby opposed 70 the notion that the sins OF
the camp should not be remembered in the social
swirl Of city life Just and conscientious sports
man cannot even there forget that his friend, the
life Of every gathering and the fountain OF table
wit. when last in camp sneaked at night and
shot ducks. and that on recent fishing excursion
h hired a miserable creature 10 set night lines
II game is 10 be preserved for those who now
enjoy all that is rational and healthful and recrea
tive III outdoor shooting, and II those who come
after are 70 know the pleasures and benefits Of
manly. considerate craftsmanship. II devolves upon
the sportsman Of to-day enforce. IN every pos
eibie way, the written and unwIftten laws which
recognize the Importance and the sober duty Of
game protection.-The Independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
SHOOTING IN SEASON.
GrOrer ClereIand Writes of His
Personal Experiences.

OF course do not mean to merely commend
those who obey the game laws or condemn those
who disobey them. No decent sportsman will VIC
late them or give the least countenance TO such
violation on the part of others This Iatter-the
Withholding of countenance-is OF should be some
times d more difficult and unpleasant thing to do
1han at hrst sight may appear. In a superficial
view 1t means silent disapproval. which need not
disturb IN the slightest degree the friendship and
the warm feeling of good fellowship between the
game law breaker and the sportsman who sees
duty in a silent Withholding OF approval This is
10 say that the yiol2tor may enjoy his prohibited
and dlsreputable sport, the law-abding and repu-
table sportsman may discharge his entire duty by
simple non-apprOva there will be disturbance
of friendly relations jolly companionshp, both
The vioator and non-approver Will be contened and
satisfied and there let the matter rest and the in
cident be closed
In writing Of Shooting in Season" l have much
more in mind than the mere restraints of game
laws or such shallow, Yapid and absurd accom-
paniTnents Of their violation I have mentioned
Ny conception Of the subject embraces a sea
son not necessarily limited by legal requirements
but covering in addition all times of the year and
at all hours of the day or night during which the
killing OF game by the law of nature leads to its
guinness slaughter and steady, sure determination
please, but who kills for the sake of killing and
80 ihat he can boast Of a record bag. needless or
ing unseasonaIv 6+ a srasS not only OF shoot
Statutory provisions may not meet every neces-
sity Of game protection. When they are deficient
they should be supplemented by the unwritten
Jaws of true craftsmanship; and no yiolator of
fheSe unWritten laws should be allowed without
challenge to exploit himself belonging to the
fraternity Of honorable sportsmen.
LheTe may be no statutory limitation OF the
which breed in the Far North may be killed prior
70 their flight TO their nesting places from their
winter soJoCTn in the South nor any law protect
ing Them during their passage. And yet In the
interests of game bird and fowl preservation, there
should be a sporting sentiment decreeng that
lleSe migrants should be exempt from attack lust
prior 10 their flight and that during their speedy
Journey they may seek rest and food for mo
inent without coming within range of a murderous
smbuscade.
IN my opinion the unwritten law of sportsman
snip should be deemed obligatory upon all
members OF the shooting brotherhood any law
on the statute books: and there should be as de-
termlned an effort to enforce obedience to one as
[ have mentioned a Of negative discoun-
fenance Of violations Of laws fixing the seasons for
shooting as duty devOlving on sportsmen: but
NEen ! SAID that such Withholding of countenance
might he less easy than il appeared I had in mind
the supposition that such q situation could not
fail in THE sense Of craftsmanship. 10 jolt con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

70 those fortunate enough 10 find it, The island Is
natural wooded park with most charming and
extended views in every direction. and the hotel
is like fine private residence in the midst of
ural beauty The house is attraCtively constructed
beauty. Every equipment for the satisfaction and
delight of guests is provided. The lake is the
scene OF every variety of water sports. the bath
Ing. sailing, rowing and fishing being unsurpassed
The trips by steamer up and down the lake leave
nothing to be desired in the of enjoyment of
the region. All forms of exercise and recreation
etc. Indoor pleasures. especially in the evenings
are not neglected at the Sycamore. on the main
billing are much enjoyed. great spring far up
the side of a mountain supplies water for the
hotel, which is pped under the lake to it, assuring
unfailing flow Of the purest and best character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

porte cochere adorns the exterior Of the building
The lake front boathOuse and the bowling alleys
ana baseball field have been improved All the
ToadwayS in the park have been macadamzed and
new walks, leading 10 points of especial interest
:+Sve baen constructed There Go aicie facilities
for all forms of outdoor and indoor sports. There
are tents near the hotel for persons who desire TO
i've in them rather than I'm the hotel cottages.
A feature Of the management of the house is
be found in the weekly prize complimentary whist,
euchre and bridge parties Everything that
promote the convenience and comfort Of guests is
provided by the Grand View management. The
ballroom Is of the finest any resort house,
and there dancing every evening and concerts
every day, and those Sundays nave especial at
fractions There is the choice Of several for
reaching the Lake Placid region. and visitors there
always regard their time well spent, and depart
with reluctance from its enhancing scenes and de-
lightful conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

Riding driving and excursions the lake serve
to fill in the time, with visits to many interesting
points It Is only eight hours from this city TO
Westport by through trains. g by
night boat TO Albany and thence have a few hours
train ride to Westport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
TWIN MAPLE CAMP,

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
aed on the north shore Of Fourth Lake the largest and
most picturesque the Fulton Chain lakes. accom-
modates CO. table the best; bathing boating, hunting
fishing and other pasttnes; altogether ideal
spot for vacation For rates and booklet address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

ROXBURY Delaware Co. y Y Most charming noun
village in Catsks; accommodates %; house sub
stantialy handsomely built for comfort and con-
venience; improvements. bath. toilets. cold
water; table unsurpassed butter. milk daily from
our farm house faces Helen Gould cottage and park.
IS $40; Gentiles booklet. NJ D. PARSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
OCEAN VIEW HOUSE.

GOOD GROUND, L. I. Ideally located Shinnecock
Bay; enlarged. renovated and improved open plumbing
spacious lawn. broad verandas
croquet surf and still bathing boating excellent
hshng splendid drives perfect table, superior service
fresh and dairy products; and decaces
OF the season. stages meet all trains; telephone
WARREN CORWIN, Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
The Ulster 2 Delaware R.R.

in connection with Pennsylvania and West
Shore Railroads offers superb train service
without change Of cars to and from Phladel-
phia, Jersey City and New York and all
points in this popular summer resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
THE LEA-CROFT,

ADIRONDACK HOUSE. Indian Lake Hamilton Co.
N Y.-Accommodates % Rates. SIS $40 per
and 81 per day. Mrs E. MEAD Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
ADIRONDACKS.

DEER'S HEAD INN
EItzabethtown. n. Y Golf Illustrated booklet
BENJAMIN F. STETSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

The summer time schedule for season of 100
60 in effect Sunday, June 18th, with improved
day and Sunday service.
The "Catskll Mountain Limited" composed
sively Of parlor with observation car, leaving
York on week days at 10 o'clock, A M. is popular
of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

An illustrated Summer Book with map of the
and list of hotels and boarding houses, will be SCI
receipt of cents postage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27
TIE Old Suez Canal.

Few people are aware that there had
been a canal across the isthmus of
SueZ before De Lesseps ever conceived
the idea of his monumental enterprise.
A canal across the isthmus was actual
ly constructed 600 years before the
Christian era and served as a water
way for small vessels until about loo
years ago, when it was allowed to fall
into disuse. Napoleon revived the idea
and instructed one of the great engi
neers of his day to investigate the mat
ter, but though Il favorable report was
presented to him, in which NJ. Lepere
recommended the restoration of the
canal. the work itself was never touch
cd. When NJ. de Lesseps undertook
the task of cutting the canal he thought
at first to follow the idea of Napoleon
and restore the ancient waterway. but
this plan was abandoned and the pres
ent plan determined upon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27
THE WIND OF DEATH.
Life Lines In Trtessc's Street Fer USE
When the Bora Blows.

That which was once iilyria Is now
Dainatia, or. rather. that part Of
Niyria which reaches the kdriatic IL
balmatia. the half for.n;tea country.
as the Ausiriaus called II when Ii fell
into their hands not So many years ago
II Is one Of the few hits of Europe
that remain In measure unhacknry-
cd. gnu It is stlll out Of the beaten
paths Of the tourist who himself Is nj
most as much OF cEripeity to the
people as they are 10 him. There are
seasons, according to an article in
Anpletnn's Magazine, when the bora
blows, that wind of death. as the
natives call 1t, which comes ogt Of the
blue with more shan a Suddonncss Of
tornado and shakes the earth and all
that is on the earth singing. binding.
choking. In the square of Trieste life
lines are prominent features which the
citizens must grasp when the bora
clutches them. and they grope their
way through the whirling dust and the
promiscuous missiles flying In the
darkened air. But the bora goes as
quickly as II comes. and when il is
gone the people simply excavate them
selves out of the drift and think no
more about the winged demon. which
has left no trail whatever in the re-
stored serenity Of the secured sky.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27

A judge once awoke in the night tC
find his room in the possession of two
armed burglars. Covered by the pistol
of one of the marauders. the judge
watched the proceedings with his usu-
al judicial calm. one of the depreda-
tors found n watch. Don't take that.
the judge said; lit has little value and
is Keepsake The motion is over
ruled" replied the burglar. Il appeal
rejoined the judge. The two bur
glars consulted. and the spokesman
then replied The appeal is allowed.
The case coming on before a full tri-
bunal Of the supreme court, that body
Is of the unanimous opinion that the
decree Of the lower court should be
sustained. and il is accordingly SO or
dered Pockctug the watch, court al.
jourued.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27

10 would perhaps b" pushing meta
phorS tp au unwnrraulcd extreme tn
speak ~ dignity OF labor In connec
ton with the occupations ~ ants. kut
II by fn, phrase vc mean that labor is
the honorable Dot uf 900 citizens AND
that uU uU5n4 ~ whatever sort are
upon fur -aHr .ryr. Ut responsibility
then vr w.sht ,vHturv t1 apply tHr
.a1Iue rtru ft thr nhur+ ~ au ant
tu. lug therein aI Brr vnrAers. fr"u
ths rr0|F Hedepd CaH'w f' 'hr '"'
~tsa af s..auJ summer tIaU*r s
Magaf.HH.