davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-19
JAMAICA IS ATTRACTIVE.
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
Offers Special Rates.

If in search of health or pleasure, or
longing for a rest from "the strenuous
life,' Jamaica is recommended. The whole
island is said to swarm with attractions
for the tourist. Intending passengers 70
Jamaica have been invited to take ad-
vantage of the special rates which are IN
force from the 18th of June until the 30th
of September. The round trip can be
made within twelve days. allowing two
days on the island. Travelling on a Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company splendid yes
sci enables the tourist to make the trip
with the greatest degree of comfort and
luxury.
Again this year this company has ar
ranged several trips from England to
Norway by the steamship Amazon, be-
sides cruise to the northern capitals of
Europe, so that the traveller to Europe
will have plenty to keep him busy while
away from home.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
HOTEL WENTWORTH, N. H.
Hostelry Where Peace Treaty Was
Signed to Omen Soon

Hotel Wentworth. New Castle. y II
VIII always be remembered as the place
where the treaty of peace between Russia
ana Japan was signed. Ii was chosen be-
cause of its location. in the 'told town
by the sea" which Thomas Bailey Al
dflch loved so well. Guests from all over
the world who enjoy its advantages. year
after year, are loud in their praise not
only of Its situation, but many other
features. which tourists appreciate
ii. W. Priest, managing director. ha
mad many years experience in the hotel
business and every facility for sport and
recreation is offered those who register.
there. The house will be opened the last
week in June
Evening star., 1909-06-19
TRIPS TO MAINE BY WATER
ENJOYABLE VOYAGE FROM NEW
YORK TO PORTLAND.
Through Long Island and Vineyard
Sounds and on the Broad At
lantic by Steamship.

than that by steamship from New York
down east to Maine. A daily service (eX-
cept Sunday has been established for this
season so that il is possible for one 10
make the trip 10 Portland and return and
be absent but one day from business. Es-
pecially enjoyable is this outing i'll the
summer, when a voyage on the salt water
affords delightful relief from city streets
and the heat on land. The route of the
Maine Steamship Company from New
York TO Portland with an intermediate
stop at Marthas Vineyard, offers many
especially attractive features. The seen
Evening star., 1909-06-19

to Thatchers Island, Cape Ann, and past
the Isles of Shoals, which lie nine miles
from the New Hampshire coast and past
lonely Boon Island. and then the two
lights on Cape Elizabeth are seen and
Portland Head and the Bug Light on the
breakWater at Portland harbor are passed
and port is reached. The approach TO
Portland from the sea embraces many at
fractions to the tourist the many islands
and the beautiful bay combining to make
a panorama of especial charm In the
city of Portland there are many things to
interest the visitor, and in the immediate
vicinity are many places we'll worth a
visit
The company will issue this year an un-
usually interesting booklet descriptive of
the trip which can be obtained by mail
or at 2gO Broadway, New York.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
NEW MANAGEMENT AT SPRINGS
w. D. Paxton Succeeds Capt. Rid 2
way Holt at virginia Resort.

Owing to the failing health of Cart
Ridgway Holt, who for the past twenty
five years has so successfully operated tho
Yellow Sulphur Springs, near Christians
burg, Va, Mr.. w. ID. Paxton, lite super
intendent of the Meeklenburg Mineral
Springs Company. Chase City, Va, Will
manage this celebrated resort this year
Mr.. Paxton has been well known In hotel
circles in various sections of the south for
the past twenty years.
Hallway facilities are ADEQUATE and
comfortable, through Pullman parlor and
sleeping cars being operated between
Washington and Christiansburg, from
which point special coaches carry guests
over splendid roads to the springs
Evening star., 1909-06-19
GAIETY AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Trip Through Pretty Scenery to
Lively Bayside Resort.

The trip TO Chesapeake Beach is made
through pleasant rural scenery. The
traction car taken at 10Th and H streets
lands pleasure seekers at the District line
station. where they take the steam cars
These run on convenient schedule and
in sixty minutes reach the beach.
AS the train traverses this part of Mary
land, picturesque country is seen through
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Pats Appreciation.
From the philadslnhia Iuuui-ar

From the Philadelphia Inqui-er
An artist had finished a landscape: on
looking up, he beheld an Irish navy gaz-
ing at his canvas. Well said the artist
Familiarity. ''do you suppose you could
make a picture like that" The Irishman
mopped his forehead a moment Sure a
man en- do anything if he's druv 10 ut,'
he replied.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
BEAUTIFUL MUSKOkA LAKES
MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALI
CANADIAN RESORTS.
Island Homes and Hotels Make {
Veritable Paradise for Tourists
Seeking Recreation.

Where and what is Muskoka!
Probably some wears ago this would
have been very proper question, bun
today ii seems as though nearly every
one had at least heard Of this famous
Canadian playground, if not spent sum
mer there, and that therefore anything
said further would be superfiuous. The
cry "All aboard for Muskoka" is
a call which sends a thrill of delightful
authorization through thousands, who
having perfected their plans. are reaay
to depart for that greatest of all OF
Canada's health resorts.
Do YOU wish TO view natures most
Evening star., 1909-06-19
POLICE SPEAK ENGLISH.
Innovation at Dresden Appreciated
by Tourists.

DRESDEN, June 19.-Summer, not
spring, seems suddenly to have arrived, SC
far as concerns the temperature, and
every one is out of doors, the al fresco
cafes and Elbe steamers especially being
crowded Tourists fill the streets, and the
Dresden police, who have passed the win
ter learning English. find ample opportu-
nifty to practice it answering inquiries.
This clever move to have Englisf-speak-
ing policemen in town is much appre-
ciated, and American visitors, who now
pour into Dresden, find it great conven-
ience, which Berlin should copy.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Not All the Time.

From the Philadelphia inquirer.
A gentleman afflicted with bad stam-
mer consulted a specialist. who. after ask
ing many unnecessary questions but Of
fering no real assistance inquired And
do you-ah-Stutter always" '.N-n-n-n-
no. replied the sufferer. losing all pa
tience, Il S-S-stut-tter only when
t-t-t-t-talk.'
Evening star., 1909-06-19
IN CANADIAN RESORTS
Woods and Lakes Tempting to
the Tourist.
IDEAL VACATION PLACES
Beauties of Muskoka. With Its
Thousand Islands.
A PARADISE FOR SPORTSMEN
The Famed Mineral Springs of
Abenakis. Massawippi Lake
and Digby in Nova Scotia.

In Canada Mus
koka lakes. Abena-
kis Springs and
Ma ssa wippi lake,
and Dig by. in No
va Scotia. are
known to many
W a S II ! ngtonians
who have spent
the summers in
these different re-
sorts. which offer
special Inducements
to those who have
long vacations and
Evening star., 1909-06-19

10 whom travelling expenses are not Sc
rious consideration. Tie Muskoka lakes
are IL miles from Toronto, and are
reached by an excellent train service on
three lines, having special connections
with Buffalo and Detroit. Abenakis min
eral water and baths are we'll known.
Niassawippi lake is only one nights ride
from New York and Boston and four
hours from Montreal and Quebec.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Mr.. Fosters Info rmation Offices.

New YGrk. F1ntiron Building. Arcade.
BrOaivay and 5tis ave-. at 23d 1T.
Atlantic City. in Acker's. 1913 Board
walk.
Breton Woods tWhite MtS.p. n. H.. In
Hotel Mount Washington.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Canada.
enakis Springs,

Ahenakis Springs.
Quebec-Chateau FrontenaC.
MOntrcnI-Place Niger Hotel.
ST. Andrews. y. B.-The AlEonuuin.
NuskOka Lakes.
Temncami.
Lake of Bays.
BanH and the other mountain resorts
on the Canadian Pacific Ry.
Toronto-Queen's Hotel.
Niagara by the Iakc-Queen Royal
Evening star., 1909-06-19
The Virginia Coast.

The Virginia Coast.
Old Point Comfort-The ChamberIn.
Sherwood Inn.
Newport News-The Warwick
NorfoIk-The Monticello
virginia Beach-Ocean Wave Cottage.
Virginia Mountains.
Hot >prings-The Homestead Midway
Inn.
Warm Springs-Warm Springs Hotel.
Lurny-Mansion Inn.
NiIIiamsburg-Co Inn.
Nfnchcster-W Winchester Inn,
Natural Bridge. Vn.-NaturaI Bridge
Hotel.
Annapolis. Md.-Carvel Hall.
Forest Glen. Md.-Glen Manor.
Blue Mountain, Md.-Blue Mountain
House.
AsheviIIe. \. C.-The Manor Mountain
Meadows Inn.
WiIdSo God. \. J.-Baker Bros, Found
ers of Wildwood and Wildwood
Atlantic City-The Traymore. Hotel
Dennis The Marlborough Blen-
helm. Galen Hall. The Monticello
The Wiltshire. The Shoreham The
New Clarion.
Beach Haven, n. J.-Out at sea-Hotsl
Engleside.
Ba, Head. \. 1.-The Bluffs The Belle
A.bury Park. n. J.-Sunset Hall Dav-
enport Inn.
Sea Bright. n. J.-The Octagon.
New England.
Portland. Mc.-Surrounded by dozens
Of delightful seashore and cool in
land resorts
Castine, Me.-Dome- Of the Rock.
Bar Harbor, Me.-One of the most
charming resorts of the North
Coast.
beautiful Deertield Valley.
Watch Hill-New Watch Hill Hotel.
New Castle. n. H.-Hotel Wentworth.
Lake Sunapee. y. H.-Hotel Granliden.
Ben Mere Inn.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

& England
Southe fc s.
Cunard $. to
Hamb inner 0
and Miner I.
Sunset Route 10 aifornia and Seat
Norfolk and Washin $. Inc 10 IN
Ulster and cIaware r. n. %
RI P and
Pennx yvnnaR to IN -eashc
Old Dominic No TO New
Quebec $ t
Ward Line our to AIexic IN
CIydeIi o
DeIawa & Hudson r Il to
oneIs IsInndR Q he
Royal Mai team m
cni".uIar occden $ 5. Linz .
Chcsnpcn & ~ to
4
Trunk to
sricso Iine salm to
Vernon & Marsh mh"nt
Chcsape :, Go. !"
% the
DayIinc lp the Hudson by daAIs
Peoples Hudson Ri,erI to
izensI to
Maine :. 20 Q he
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Indiana.
New York CITY.

French Lick SprinGs-The great health
resort of the middle west
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Hotel Belmont AID ST. and Park ave
The Martinique. Broadway and :.;:d 81.
The St Denis. Broadway and 18th It
The Woodward. Broadway and 10Th st.
The Endcott. Columbus ave. and slsi st.
The Albert, University place and 1lth st.
The Cumberland. Broadway and 54th St
Hotel Pierrepont sd st
Misses Pitzer, board, 15o-155 =. 31th st.
BOston-Hotel Westminster. Hotel
Brunswick. Hotel Vendome.
Chicaso-Chicago Beach Hotel
New OrIenns-The ST. Charles,
Chnttanooga-Hot Patten-
PhiIadeIphia-The st. James Hotel.
Florence Hotel
Richmon Jefferson.
The Hanover. 100 w. Franklin st.
san Frnncisco-Ifotel ST. Francis.
>eattIc-Hotel SAVOY Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition,
iai.imore-IIotel Rennert
Nnshington-The Shoreham. The New
Varnum The Richmond The 81
James. The Driscall. The Gordon.
Congress Hall National Hotel.
The buckingham. Riggs House.
Ardmore Hotel Hotel Fredonia.
The Hamilton. The Toronto PEN
sion. Wilson's Cafe. 611 Eth =.
NV. Teacup inn 16,3 III st. nv.
Cutler House. zoos 18th st. W.
Mrs. Shafer. 141o NJ st. NV. The
Altoona, anS 18th st NV.
SCHOOLS:
Funston Hall.
10th and Florida ave NV
nLon.,.. sn,,n,orcfuI fnIIo-o
81 r.. Capitol st
Mount ~. Agnes College.
Mount Washington, Md.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
White Mountains.


Breton WoOds-Hotel Mount Washing
ton. Hotel Mount Pleasant
DixyilIe NOtch-The Balsams
MaplewoOd-The Maplewood
ProaIe-New Profile House
The Berkshire Hills.
LenOx, Mass.-Hotel Aspinwall
Pennsylvania Mountains.
Pocono Mountains-Poconn Mountain
House.
DinEman'~ Ferry. Pn.-High Falls
Hotel.
Bucna Vista Springs. Pn.-Ruena Vista
Springs Hotel.
GenysburE. Pa.-Pitzer House. Hotel
Wabash.
New York State.
Saratoga Springs Great American
Spa: broad, shady streets. good
roads.
United states Hotel The American
Adelphi
AIbany.-Hotel Ten Eyck.
Lake George-The Marion.
Niagara FnIl~-The Clifton Ton he
Canada sideb. The international
ton the American Sidei.
Watkins GIen-The Glen Springs
DansvilIe-The Jackson Health Resort
BriarcIiH ManOr-Briarcliff Lodge.
EiIenvilIc. Ulster Co.-Thc Waysde
Inn.
thautauqua-Th great literary and
social resort Of America.
Long Island.
E.dgemer Tub.
shelter IsIand-Hotel Manhanset.
Adirondacks.
Lake PIacid-Stevens House
F'nuI Smith's-Paul Smiths Hotel
Sacandaga Pnrk-Adirondack Inn.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
fisk Mr.. Foster

Descriptive printed personal information concerning
the Routes Resorts mentioned below, about
where NAV office 5O3 18th Street. door
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Washington. IO3 18th ST., next Pennsyl-
Vania avenue.
Philadelphia. In Acker Quality shop.
18TH and Chestnut SITS.
, 1909-06-19
Translation.


vt is hereby made known that Govern
- mont on account Of plague has establish
ed a quarantine Of IA days against Trinidad
and resolved that vessels arriving here from
plague infected places will not obtain free
p~ratique until they have been disinfected,
even if they arrive after the expiration Of
the quarantine period.
If disinfection cannot be effected, the
vessel will not be allowed to so nearer any
wharf than 20 feet off, such cargo as may
carry Infection or shelter rats Will not be
allowed to land, and personal communication
with shore will only be allowed when neces-
sary.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croiz,
9th June 1909.
RAIfNANN
, 1909-06-19

Bekendtgore1@e

mET bekendtgores herved, at Guverno-
- meutet paa Grund af Budapest har
otableret en- KarantUno af il Da@e mod
Trinidad og beatemt, at Skibe onLo.omende
hertil fra pestsmlttet Sted, selv etter CdIo-
bet If K~arantnnetiden like vile erhoIdo
Praktika for efter Foretagelse og Dcsiu.eo-
tion.
Kan Destruction like foretages, maa Ski
bet like gaa n5ermere til Vertt end 20 Fod,
og saadan Ladniug, som kan we're smitto-
forende eller huse Rotter, maa like handles,
hvorhos kun Diet nodvendigo personlige
Samkyem med Land naa tnde Sted.
Guvernements SecretarIatet,S st Croix, den
ode Juni 1909.
BAUlnNN.
, 1909-06-19

yHENHOLD til Anordning af l9de August
1874 bekendtgores Diet herved, at jeg har
maodtaget Aumeldelse fra Hr. L. '. MEL
sen, Mt han i HenboId til den ham If Ak
tieseIskabet "Do dansLe SuLkerfobrilker'
givne Fuldmagt hur %bemyndiget Hr. Bog
, 1909-06-19
Bekiendtgjore else.

~ET bekiendtgi5res herved at Skatterne
- for Aaret 1908 fol BY og Londejen-
dommene ere forfaldue til Detailing den lste
Mai d. A. og Vile blive modtagno for
Christiansteds BY og L%anddistrikt den
Dansk yestindiske N~ationolbanks F1Iial /
Christiansted og for Freder kstods BY og
Lalddistrikt i Filiulen Frederiksted
Efter Udgapgen af August Manned vile
Hestanceistern blive tilstiIlede B~yfogderne
I'll yidere Foranstaltning.
Gouvernementet for lie dansk yestindlske
Der, den Is Juni 1909,
, 1909-06-19
rEEERE
Mlutuat INSURANCE GO,
ANMARn"
Fire Insurance Drpa tmcnt.

buildings Of stone, household
M furniture and non-inhammable
goods therein Will be accepted at Il
per mile p. amum,
Risks for other buildings-wooden
houses included-as wen as for fur
niture on goods therein, will, under
ordinary circumstances, also be ac'
cepted ut very low rates.
All calculations viii he given by
Mr.. H.. ANDREASEN, Clerk IN
Government Office, Christiansted, or
by the undersigned.
LUDN. ANDERSEN.
1ge,t ter st. 7Ho0,as ",% 81. Crote'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-04

lomatic negotiations. sincerely hope
that we may continue TO minimize the
evils likely 10 arise from such imni-
grafton without unnecessary friction
and by mutual concessions between
self respecting governments. Mean
time we must take every precaution TO
prevent or. failing that to punish out
bursts Of rare feeling among our peo-
pie against foreigners of whatever ma.
tionality who have by our grant
treaty right TO pursue lawful business
here and to be protected against law
less assault or injury.
This leads me to point out n serious
defect I'm the present federal jurisdic-
tlon which ought to be remedied at
once Having assured TO other coun-
tries by treaty the protection of our
laws for such Of their subjects or citi-
Gems as we permit 10 come within our
Jurisdiction. we now leave to n state
OF city not under the control OF tha
federal government the duty OF per
forming orr international obligations
IN this respect BY proper legislation
we may and ought TO place IN the
hands Of the federal executive the
means Of enforcing the treaty rights OF
such aliens In the courts OF the federal
government. II puts our government
I'm n pusillanimous position to make
definite ENGAGEMENTS 10 protect aliens
ard then TO excuse the failure to per
form those engagements 10y an expla-
nation that the duty to keep them is IN
states or cities not within our control
II we would promise. we must nut
ourselves IN position 10 perform cur
promise We cannot permit the posi-
be failure Of justice due TO local preju-
alec In any state or municipal govern
ment TO cxrose us TO the risk Of war
which might be avoided II federal
Jurisdiction was asserted by suitable
legislation by congress and carried out
by proper proceedings Instituted by
the executive I'm the courts of the ma
tional government.
Monetary Laws Need Change.
One Of the reforms to be carried out
during the incoming administration is
change Of our monetary and banking
laws 50 as to secure greater elasticity |
In the forms OF currency available for
trade and 10 prevent the limitations of /
law from operating TO increase the EN-
barrassments OF a financial panic. The
monetary commission lately appointed
IS giving full consideration 10 existing
conditions ard to all proposed RENE
dies and will doubtless suggest one that
will meet the requirements of business
and Of public interest We. may hope
that the report VIII embody neither the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-04

we, of course, shall make every effort,
consistent with national honor and the
highest national interest. TO avoid a
resort TO arms. We favor every instru-
mentality, like that of The Hague tri-
bunal and arbitration treaties made
with a view to its use in all internal
tional controversies. I'm order TO main
tain peace and 20 avoid war. But we
should be blind TO existing conditions
and should allow ourselves TO become
foolish idealists If we did not realize
that, with all the nations of the world
armed and prepared for war. we must
be ourselves I'm similar condition In
order to prevent other nations from
taking advantage OF us and Of our in
ability to defend our interests and as
sert our rights with a strong hand
In the International controversies that
are likely to arise I'm the orient. grow
ing out of the question of the
open door and other issues, the
United States can maintain her inter
ests intact and can secure respect for
her just demands. She will not be
able TO do so. however, II II Is under
stood that she never intends to back
up her assertion OF right and her de-
Tense OF her interest by anything but
mere verbal protest and diplomatic
note. For these reasons the expenses
Of the army and navy and of coast de
lenses should always be considered as
something which the government must
pay for. and they should not be cut OF
through mere consideration of econ
omy. Our government is able 10 af-
ford a suitable army and suitable
navy. II may maintain them without
the slightest danger to the republic or
the cause Of free institutions. and fear
Of additional taxation ought not to
change a proper policy in this regard.
Protection For Our Citizens Abroad.
The policy OF the United States in
the Spanish war and since has given
II a position of influence among the
nations that IL never had before aud
should be constantly exerted TO secur-
ing to its bona fide citizens. whether
native or naturalized. respect for them
as such In foreign countries. We
should make every effort TO prevent
humillating and degrading prohibition
against any OF our citizens Wishing
temporarily to sojourn in foreign coun-
tries because of race or religion.
The Japanese Question.
The admission OF Asiatic immigrants
who cannot be amalgamated with our
population has been made the subject
either Of prohibitory clauses In our
treaties ard statutes or OF strict ad
mln,s.ra;igc regulation 70 urei b. IL?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-04

narrow view of those who believe that
the sole purpose Of the new system
should be 20 secure 2 large return on
banking capital nor Of those who would
have greater expansion OF currency
with little regard TO provisions for its
immediate redemption or ultimate Sc
curity. There is no subjecsof econom-
ic discussion so intricate and so likely
to evoke differing views and dogmatic
statements as this one. The commits
sion In studying the general influence
Of currency on business and OF bust
ness on currency have wisely extend
ed their investigations in European
banking and monetary methods. The
information that they have derived
from such experts as they have found
abroad will undoubtedly be found
helpful in the solution Of the difficult
problem they have In hand.
Favors Postal Savings Banks.
The incoming congress should
promptly fulfill the promise Of the Re
publican platform and pass proper
postal savings bank bill 1t will not
be unwise or excessive paternalism.
The promise TO repay by the govern
ment will furnish an inducement to
savings deposits which private enter
prise cannot supply and at such a low
rate OF interest as not 10 withdraw
custom from existing banks. IL will
substantially increase the funds avail
able for investment as capital In use
full enterprises. 1t will furnish the
absolute security which makes the
proposed scheme OF government guar
anty OF deposits so alluring without
Its pernicious results.
Ship Subsidies Advocated.
/ sincerely hope that the incoming
congress win be alive. as It should be-
to the Importance Of our foreign trade
and OF encouraging IL in every way
feasible. The possibility Of increasing
this trade in the orient. in the Philip
pines and in South America Is known
to every one who has given the matter
The direct effect OF free
trade between this country and the
Philippines will be marked upon our
sale Of cottons. agricultural machinery
and other manufactures. The necessi-
ty Of the establishment of direct lines
Of steamers between North and South
America has been brought to the at
tention OF congress by my predecessor
and by Mr.. Root before and after his
visit to that continent. and
| sincerely hope thut congress may be
induced 10 see the wisdom Of teata-
tive effort 10 establish such Tires by
the use ~ nall suls'dl,'a
The i'Nlnr.ar"e wilici The dr9lr'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-04
CONTINUED on Pass Fivs)

Why is man supposed to saw
wood when he says nothing?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-04

Everybody is on the Job when n
comes to knocking a knocker.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-04

In the making OF tariff bill the
prime motive is taxation and the Sc
curing thereby Of revenue. Due
largely to the business depression
which followed the financial panic OF
1907, the revenue from customs and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-04
The Japanese Question.

The admission OF Asiatlc Immigrants
who cannot be amalgamated with our
population has been made the subject
either Of prohibitory clauses in our
treaties ard statutes or OF strict nd
mIn's.Fa,iyc regulation 70 -ured b. IL?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-04
Must Arm as Other Nations Do.

Our international policy is always to
promote peace. We shall enter into
any war with full consciousness Of
the awful consequences that It always
entails. whether successful or not and