davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
NORTHFIELD.

A dance will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fund in the clubhouse on
Mortified Dad for the young people to-
night. A number of people from Han
over. Newark, Orange and Mortified
are expected to attend.
Miss NJ. w. Squire and Miss Ella
May Baldwin were entertained at din
ner Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Squier, of Roose-
welt avenue.
Miss Bertha Fund a Charles Fund,
jr., of Newark, are spending a few days
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fund, ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
A. 0. H. AUXILIARY ENTERTAINs.

The aides Auxiliary. Branch No.
s, A. Q. H, of Orange. held a social
hour last night in honor of Division
No. s. A feature of the entertainment
was an exhibition Of Irish jigging by
Miss Helen Miller. Mrs. Catherine
Donohue. county president. was a guest
OF the auxiliary. The committee in
charge included Miss Gertrude Brennan,
chairman; Miss Anna Brennan, Miss
Mary Higgins. Miss Marian Dolan,
Mrs. Joseph Brennan. Miss Helen MIL
Ter, William Underwood. John J. Cas-
coyne and Joseph Brennan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
JUDGE BRAY MAY HAVE
TO UNDERGO OPERATION.

Although he was able to sit on the
bench of the Orange Police Court to-
day, Judge Joseph B. Bray has ar
ranged to go to Mt. Sinai Hospital,
New York, for examination for an in
ternal ailment. this afternoon. He is
confronted with the possibility of an
operation. He has suffered intense
pain for several months, although able
to be about and attend to his many
affairs, and has decided to hav his
ailment submitted to specialists for in
spection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
PLEASANTDALE.

Miss Caroline Behler has accepted a
position of responsibility with an in
a company in New York city.
Mrs. Orlando williams, of Pleasant
Valley way, is sojourning with rela-
tives at Bayhead.
Miss Nettie Williams is entertaining
Miss Hattie May Condit, of Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Condit are at
Atlantic City for several days. While
there they will attend the Presbyterian
Assembly as representative delegates
of the st. Cloud Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
REAL ESTATE BROKERS TO SMOKE.

A smoker under the auspices of the
Real Estate Brokers' Association of
East Orange will be given Thursday
night in Lyceum hall. City Clerk Lin
coin E. Rowley will give an illustrated
lecture on East Orange" Assembly,
man Mack ey will also give a talk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
CHAMPION RHuBARB O

Charles Grieshaeber, of 90 BelIeville
avenue. Bloomfield, lays claim to the
title of champion rhubarb-grower OF
his State. Today he cut e~ighty-ave
stalks from one plant. G~rieshaeber
says this is a record breaker so far as
he is concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-27
BELLEYILLE

knights Have Gard Party.
Belleville Council No. $50, Knights of
Columbus, held a successful euchre last
night in P%arochial Hall. John A. Breen
was the director. Some of the main
prize-winners were: Mrs. Burke, Mrs.
Colston, Mrs. John Flynn, jr,, Jay
Bender, Miss Catherine Murphy, Philip
Ward, job j. Sullivan, Joseph Tedesco,
]. M. Barry. Miss Mary O'Hara, Miss
Margaret Brady, Mrs. James Jordan,
John j. W~estlake, Hugh Welsh. NJ. e.
Hanley, Mrs. j. Donnelly, Miss Mar
garet Ward, Mrs. James T. Boylan,
John Williams, Miss Agnes Ward, Mrs.
Jane Mooney, James Murez, William
Hood, Mrs. Moorehead, Francis Car
ragher, Mrs. Daniel Whelan, Dennis
Malague, James F. Prendergast, Joseph
Kernor, James +. Hannah. A. M. Van
derahans, Mrs. Catherine Kelley, j..
Farrell, Miss Mary Brady, Martin A.
Malague, Albert Hauer, Miss T. Brady,
Joseph A. Connolly, Miss Anna T.
Scaii.e and John Oldham; whist prizes,
John Burke, Mrs. Andrew Berg, Louis
Council and Mrs. Rutledge.
Miss Ida Piskie, Miss Anna Guldner
and Miss Mary c. Staniar. of Belle
vile, and Miss Florence Rhodes, of
Newark. left today for the battlefield
of Gett. sburg. They will also visit sew
eral other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

rondack scenery and outdoor life. The
lake is one Of the largest in this section
OF the great North Woods. and enjoys
combination of mountain and WOODLAND
scenery which is unsurpassed. Numerous
canoe trips lead out from Saranac Inn
any enc Of which may he ttaverscd in
dav Several magnificent camps have been
erected along the shores. and enc OF the
finest is situated on Eagle Island. This
large rustic structure was erected ny Lew
=. Morton, and was purchased last sea
son by Henry Graves. jr.. OF New ork
Thomas BlaGdon, of Washington, has three
beautiful camps az Saranac Inn. tvo of
which are connected with lis spacious deer
park This park is situated along the east
ern side the stone highway which leads
from Saranac Inn station. on the main line
OF railway to the resort ~ Saranac Inn
on the lake 4 four-horse coach carries
visitors from the station 70 the inn. ana
while passing the deer park as many as
eleven Of the beautiful woodland creatures
have been seen a. one time. each with
artlered head erect and poised as for in
slant flight Tent life along the shore OF
the bay is exceedingly attractive. and the
cosey tents nestled among the graceful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Some seventy camps are placed along the
shores Of these lakes. and socially the re-
sort has lecOme one # tie most brilliant OF
Eastern watering places. The twenty Eight
thousand acres OF woodland. lake and
stream which comprise Paul Smiths park
f. opcn 10 the public and many delightful
excursions are enjoyed 10 these woodland
retreats during the season. - Regis
Mountain. which stands like sentinel at
the head Of Upper St Regis Lake, has an
easy trail TO its summit. from which cn-
cular panorama of mountain scenery Is
shown On clear day Here IS located one
Of The ire signal stations Il the state FOR
cstry Department
The 81. Regis Yacht Club. tho pioneer
sailing organization OF the Adilondacks, IS
comm, sod If members of the camp colony
along the s.. Regis lakes Mr.. Arson Phelps
Stokes who organized the club. Is the COM
modore Sailing events are held each
Wednesday and Saturday throughout Au-
gust and the idcm boats with their SNOWY
white sails look like huge nutternG moths
as they skim over the waters ~ Upper ~.
Ee.is Lake. Last season now depart
rnent WAS added by the club and included
races Tor motor boats Much interest was
manifested by the campers. many of whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Pastures Of Many Kinds.

For these who do no' care for angling
there are plenty Of pastimea. Boating over
thu LAKES and streams with a woods dinner.
where tho e de serves Adirondack flap
lacks steamlng hot from the pan. has
Vaccinations for many q tho visitors, while
picnics en- famille are numerous through
out the season Mountain excursions are
a delight. with trails leading from the val
I lCys below 10 the topmoSt summit or the
forest giants Mount Marcy Is the highest
and most rugged OF ascent Of all the Adj
ron,ack mountain peaks. ana Iequhe al
least two DAYS for The round trio. camping
i'm a rough shack or tent near the summit
| ard rising in time to sec the glorious sun
rico over q panorama o. woodland. lake
ana stream. Nearly five hundred noun
tain reaks are scattered throughout the
| Adirondack region. some Of them In ranges
and other standing in silent isolation from
thc.r fellows. Hardly royort but has its
range or slightly reak from which the
/ clmbe~ (. rewarded with view of indie
| scribable beauty Motor boats, rowboats
and canoes are TO he had on every hand,
Willie weekly sailing races on several OF
In. lakes add an interesting feature.
Tho majority Of the large resorts have
excellent golf courses. and this spot under
an Adirondack sun. with glorious piano.
rama spreading out before the player.
proves increasingly popular each year.
Tennis matches are numerous wniie cro-
ouet grounds. baseball ana great va
rio,y of sports are included IN the itinerary.
on. wishing strenuous vacation may
please his every mood or II IN search OF
rest and solitude. Where tue mum Oh ths
cities activity seems Ike cream OF yes
tcryear. he has bat TO journey back INTO
the fores; soltudes where the wilderness
stin exists as Of old. The outlook for the
season In the Adirondaeks this year is
brilliant one. and many OF the hotels had
their cottages well rented long before the
winters ice had left the lakes Camp. as
well as hotel life. attracts lie summer fo!k'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

pool where rature reiSns supreme and an
disturbed
The lonGinss 81 his sou are satisfied in
=. the wood solitude. where a choir OK
glorious songsters furnish the music for his
evening repast one may brine his tent
and camping outft to rough !, IN some
mountain glen. cc II his idea of pleasure IL
q fashionable resort lie has but 10 turn
10 his hotel foldc-s 10 ind the place Of
mis- ideals There arc hotels and hoardinG
houses where etiquette prohibits any display
u fashion and good fellowship reigns SUI
prme and passing on down through the
whole samut Of hoteldom there arc hostile
r.es where dinner dress is among the OK
actions And the prices range accordingly
from e. 70 So week There arc places
End prices 20 ~ every mans taste ard
purse and II needs bu, a little industry on
hi. part to search them out \ variety Of
SPORTS and rastimes is spread out before
ore. from the quiet Joys Of the trout angler
10 the strenuous play Of The golfer or auto
mobile enthusiast.
Trout angling throughout tho mountains
has been excellent :his spring. IN spite oi
the unusually warm weather which pre-
vailed during tho middle Of May The .ce
s.. many Of the large lakes held until the
latter part II April and kept the water cool
fcr some time thereafter Even vet the
trout arc o. be found alone the shores. bat
an occasional Weld from the riffs and
streams shows that they arc working out,
and o, casting time IS az hand The state
FISH hafchcries at Sa-arac I'm and O'd
Forge have put OFT thousands ~ lake and
brook trout hpccflirgs this spring. and an
unusual number % vhitcrsh have also been
TAINTED These nsh have been found
adaptable 10 Adirondack waters. and III
addition 10 providing good sport for inc
angler. prove an appetznc morsel cor The
woods dinner BUOY fishing has been the
method II capture. and now trolling with
| I've pnnows or large flies Is the success
/ ful uethud adopted Icy fh" fs'e'mon some
Of the lakes AM streams afford pike tsh-
irc ana good s!zei rickerel aie often taken
/ The latter weigh anywhere ron CO pound
to iftccn. ard are samy FISH. Blackhass
may Doc taken from Long Lake and Lover
/ Saranac Lake h. season. and the rapids Of
the Racucttc River furnish rare sport for
| tho bass angler : b'actaCss Of two or
three pounds IN weight viii give the angler
| q hard night and often q half hour oi sk!l!ul
manipulation is REQUIRED 70 land the samy
fellow wri.clae III The crocl. In the Ra-
qucttc rapids the angler often hnds sec
onI bass on lis leader. and ROYAL battle
cnsues 10 land the two FISH safely Land
! Hcd salmon. German brown trout and
! rainbow trout are also found in many Of
the lakes. while numei ous mountain
} streams and brooks arc on every hand TO
lore the stream fisherman into the wood
p t~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
WATER And WOODLAND,
SEA AID S40RE: CALL
Tired City Worker New Busy Deciding Where to Gel
Rest and Recreation.
4 FEW HINTS 70 TOURISTS
Places for I'll Purses TO BE Found page-elps
Make Vacation Problem Easy
Gathered together in a club the other

Gathered together in a club the other
night were a physician. a lawyer. a
banker. a broker an architect ana a con-
tractor. The evening was especially
warm and muggy and it was onl nat
ural that the question of summer vaca-
tiors should form the chief topic Of con-
versation.
u haven't had a real rest in the last
-four years" began the doctor. Mrs. d.
and the children have been away every
eumner. but l have stayed on in the
clty taking run down to the shore
Whenever felt that l could get away.
This year we are going to have an outing
IN in the Maine woods, with two months
If real life in the open and a chance for
me 10 get acquainted WIKI my family"
my family IS getting ready to open
our cottage down at @. on the Great
South Bay" said the lawyer. This will
he our tcnth season there, and every
wear We like it better My two boys are
,srular water rats and are out sailing
=, swimming from morning 10 night.
To- my part the water doesn't appeal so
s,rorely. but a round over the gof links
n the early morning puts new life into
MA ard 2 drive with Mrs L. in the late
afternoon completes day that proves
very satisfactory. @ is just far
enmeh from the city 70 escape the Wor-
ries and cares of business. and still !
can run in 10 the Office in couple OF
hours whenever anything especially
urgent tcnes up.
This year ! am going 20 combine
little business with pleasure" broke in
the architect. Il sail the first of the
month. and won't see you people again
until the fan. In the mean time I'm go
ing 10 meander around on the other side
and pick up as many ideas as can. I'll
have plenty of time ard no one 10 look
out for but myself I haven't a guide Of
any kind nor the fa.ntest idea where l
will go. which makes it all the more in
teresting. for I've found the best way TO
see rev and novel things is to set of
the regular beaten tourists paths"
Likes the Jersey Coast.
Though the market is generally as
dead IS "a mummy during July and Au-
gust. ike to be within call said the
broker. The jersey coast has always
suited me. The fishing Is good and so
Is the swimming There are some
mighty fine trips YOU can take in Your
car, and a fast cool sail on the Sandy
Hook boats down nom the city after a
sweltering day IN Change. Like the
judge. / get lots Of fun out Of knock
ing the little white ball around the
course. This year I'm going to get my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Girls Like Eotcl Life.

us lucky for you fellows yon haven't
three Young girls TO tog out with sum-
mer fnery." lamcntod the contractor.
When April comes ! begin to notice
sisns Of q financial disturbance, and be-
fore the end of May I'm generally ruined.
There's no roughing IL for this family.
The girls want 10 so 90 the SWEETEST
hotels. where they can show and see the
iroels end where there is a dance every
night. They say they want to be where
mere is pienty OF life but when | set
pack 70 the city / am generally dead
physically and financially"
None Of them he'd a word 20 say about
New Vcrl City as O summer resort
probably because they have lived here
20 long. IT is hot IN summer, but not a
w more SO than at many Of the nearby
''ach resorts wnen there is no ocean
"'eeze 70 bring RELIEF Thousands Ct
PRISONS from the south and West come
.,ie every sUmmc" and find IL an ideal
'"0e ior recreation, With its theatres
anu ROOF gardens. open air restaurants.
r"'hs ard countless places pointed oYt
- he guidcbooks os "cf interest
u' New Workers seem perfectly will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Saturday afternoon throughout August
and early September. Miniature cups are
eiven in the weekly events, and hand
some large trophy goes a. the close OF the
series to the yacht wkicn has won the
largest number OF points. Tennis and base
hall are featured here, tn latter usually
arranged by picked teams from the guests
and servants Of the resort An excellent
golf course Is also feature. 4 large
number " summer homes C: camps on the
bay south o: the .na add 10 the social life
OF this altogether delightful resort.
The Algonquin.
The Algonquin. on Lower Sarana' Lake
commands Cne OF the most tair}llke or
mountain scenes in the great northern will
derness The lake lies stretched out at
ones feet. shimmerins in the ever-chang-
Ing light, with a remarkable p:otus!on OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

and many II the hotels anG resorts make 4
speciality of this feature.
Paul Smiths.
Tic three bodies o. water which COM
prise the 81 Regis chain Of lakes are
Upper ST Regis Lake Snitire Lake ana
Lower 81 Regis Lake. The first two lakes
are almost completely surrounded by the
ma eniicsut summer homes OF prominent
Americans while the Lower 81. Regis Lake
has a half dozen camps, in addition 10 the
large cottage colony at Paul Smith s.
Architecture % all countries and ages has
been raided for ideas IN camp construction
here. and one finds The favorltc rustic
structure standing in close proximity 70
the camp Of cobhlestoae construction.
Acroes the lake a series OF japanese build
irgs. deity arranged among the trees.
willie swiss chalcts and Oriental tents are
also 10 be founl H. the summer S'oup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

, wooded Islands scattered over its surface.
In TIE shadovy distance j line ct mountain
peaks pierce the horizon. while the waters
OF the lake melt away into distance at
their very feet In summer II is one Of tho
privileges OF the visitor here % enter a
canoe in the early morning and start upon
a tour of inspection Of the beautiful Isles.
A country club. with an excellent golf
course is only a few moments walk from
the Algonquin. over a trail leading through
the woods and lined by dainty ferns con-
tests on the club links are numerous. and
an attractive clubhouse near the shore OF
the lake adds a pleasing feature. Bass
fishing is one of the sports Afforded 10
visitors here. and what angler has rot
known the Joy Of tussle win one Of these
gamy nsh? The shores Of the lake are
naturally rocky and we'll adapted 10 these
FISH which make their haunts here. "a well
as among the rocky islands. Large lake
trout and plckerel are also taken from
these waters Boat races are held by Wis
itors TO the Algonquin and owners OF the
handsome rustic camps near by and the
annual regatta has an extensive pro-
cramme which includes all manner OF
water sports lFuiilH Nb"l - ar tiof''NN
al the resort. and the excellent highways
W hich Iadiate IN every direction make mo-
tcring a deliSat to the enthusiast.
The Wawhee%.
In close proximity 70 the Rsquette River
and overlooking one Of the most charming
vistas OF Adirondack scenery Imaginable,
the visitor 10 Wawbeek watches the change
Of seasons sweep over the hillside aud
mountain like a gorgeous pageant of color
life The soft green OF early spring deepens
into more sombre shades OF green ana
brown as the summer advances, and nnaly
flashes out in the glorious crimson Z"
autumn as a DYING sunset becomes mon.
brilliant Just before fadins OF n;o twiiisnt.
The woods about Wawbeck furnish good
hunting. for the ruled grouse fouriSnes
here and deer are frequent visitors in the
reishhor!ng woods. Many large trout ahd
ha s. are taken from the lake at NawoeeA'
and some of the best trout pools IN the
Adirondacks are within easy reacn. inc
Raouette River, with its famous fishing
and hunting grounds. is but couple Of
hours distant, and is the objective point OK
many fishing trips during tue season. the
Indian Carry golf links are the meeting
place of golf enthusiasts, and matches are
arranged with players from Bartletts'
Carry and Rustic Lodge. Tennis and BATH
ing are also among the leading diversions
at Wawl eek. and combine with the many
other pleasures TO round ont an ideal sum-
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

have from one to six power beats in their
camp livery.
Lower St. RsG.s Lake provides excellent
brc ok trout fishing and many of the spcckled
beauties taken this spring have weighed
one and hal. or two pounds. The fly cast
ing at the mouth OF Welar Brook where 1t
empties It's waters into those OF the lake Is
as good as ever and a small fleet Of boats
may he seen here late each afternoon when
the trout begin to feed. Trolling for trout
in this lake is also good and many catches
are reported In the other waters Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

score below 100 or break al the clubs in
my bag
Tie banker. who is always in great de-
naad in the winter as a POSTMASTER.
vas the next TO speak.
When we go away make it M busi-
ness 10 forget business, and } generally
succeed very well up in our little camp
In the Adirondacks. while billed shirts
are left behind for two full months ana
We get as close to nature IS bark to a
tree. We're up with the sun and 10
bed by o'clock, and perfectly WILING
TOO. Newspapers and letters reach US
once a week. and that is once too often
for me. Last year got the biggest pass
IN the section, and he gave me the hard-
est fight I've had since the panic OF
1907"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

green. while the sombre mountains en-
,erine into the holiday spirit loom watch
fully skyw7rd as Il 10 ward of any nm
pleasant intruders Man rot 10 be out
done b. nature. has been nusr for many
weeks. AID tic sound Of hammer and saw
comes from all sides. like the drone If
the honey lee Highways have been worked
and put IN shape for the motor tourists.
waterways have been cleared Of any OBJ
structions that the high winter Winds may
have thrown into them mountain trails
have beer made more cas-" of ascent. and
everywhere is evident the spiri: Of sum
mer joyousness. And not al Of the effort
has been confined 10 the thorouehfaces. for
the hote men and campers nave reen busy.
and not q hotel or boarding house hut has
ADDED some dclish,ful new feature for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

, ing TO allow tho city's visitors 70 enjoy
themselves 20 their full Soon after the
trees 5cpin TO bud the thousands Ct
workers in the ciEs countless human
beehivas begin to think and plan for
their annual trips and the leaves are
falling before the last Of them return 20
take up their work again. At the height
Of the season many of the residential
sections OF the city look almost as #
they ere deserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ADIn0N1ACKS IN
ENTICtNd ATTIRE
Lovers Of Nature Already troop
ing 10 R9gion Of iAOth-
tain and Stream.
TROUT NOW TAKING FLY
Nany of Lakes and 2ivecs Have
Been Restoched-Roads il
Find Condition for
Motorists.

TIC spirit os roJuvcnat.o1 is now eveTy-
who're evident In the Adirondacks. the great
land Of shinmcrng lake. leurhins streams
ana frownins mountains. Nature has been
exceedingly busy ever since SIZE washed tie
snow from her canvas and has been si!9-
ring on the soft shades 4 brown and
green with generous hon1 Forests hfv"
clothed themselves I'm their leafy dress.
lakes have taken on an amber hue and
eirt themselves about wiHh saflands Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

chain. Oscood Lake. 2 short distance from
Paul Smiths. furnishes good picherel and
eel fishing In the early summer. while Ear
nun Pord. Mountain Pond and the Meach-
am rariGs are justly famous FOR their trout.
The electric railroad connecting Lower St
Regis Lake with the main line railroad at
Lake Clear makes II possible for the Wis
ito. from the city 70 take a sleeper a. his
home station and awaken at Paul Smith 5
f? the morning in tine :cr breakfast. Nat
Ire has seldom provided a more bautiful or
delightful playground for the men and
women OF leisure than The ST. Regis Chain
%. Lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

white birches add a charming touch TO the
scene. Fishing in Upper saranac Lake is
good. and many large lake trout are taken.
These fish range from two to fifteen
pounds in weight, and are usually taken
" hilc trolling in deep water or angling
from buoy. Picnics and woods dinners
arc among the most popular pastimes here.
and are facilitated by the numerous and
divergent waterways. The Upper Saranac
Yacht Club is a sailing organization. OF
winch Sidney NJ Colgate, Of New York.
is the president Point races are held each