davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-16

Heavy inroads are being made
daily on our very highest-grade Pr
amos by patrons who have joined
our Cooperative Piano Clubs. AL
ready the fourth shipment of Player
Pianos has been made necessary
and will arrive early in the week
for those wishing to have the very
latest style SO note instruments in
their homes. Nothing better can
be found in the country even at the
regular price of $650-but, mind
you, club members don't pay $3.50.
The price to members joining Club
cd" is $467.50, no more, no less.
The Piano is delivered Immediately
upon the initial payment of $3.50;
the balance may be taken care of on
the club terms of 81 weekly.
Many who thought we "only adj
vertised' have found by little in
vestigation that we are selling
scores upon scores of Pianos, and
there is little wonder when they
fully understand and realize the
enormous saving to be secured in
buying on this cooperative plan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
 Notice of Settlement

Notice is hereby given that l, Roy l.. Cole, Administrator of the estate of Samuel Mateson, de- ceased, have filed in the Probate Court my final account and report, and the Court has set Saturday, the nth day of February, 1911, as the day for hearing objections thereto.
 All persons are cited to appear on that date at the hour of two o. clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, Wrangell, Alaska, and file their objections, if any, to said account.
 Dated this Sth day of December, A. D., 1910.
 Roy l.. COLE,
 Administrato Aforesaid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Deer On The Beech

The heavy snow has driven the deer down on the beach according to the reports of recent arrivals in town. For time it looked as though the deer were going to have a chance to pull through the winter as the absence of snow until lately make it possible to keep out of the way of the wolves, but now the lat ter will have no trouble in running them down,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Will Move In Over Store

The carpenter work on remodel ing the living rooms over the St. Michael Store is completed, and the work of hanging the paper and finishing the interior is under way. Ole Johnson did the wood work, and Johnnie Kolb is doing the pa- per hanging and painting. After the completion of the work, Mayor Mccormack and family will move in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19

Crown and bridge work-every- thing guaranteed. Dr. Mathis Dentist.
 If your teeth are bothering you in any way, call on Dr. Mathis and have him look them over.
 The steamer Ragnhild was in port this morning after bait. Re- ports are that the halibut catch continues light.
 A strike was recently made on Shovel creek in the Solomon dis trict, that will mean much to that district. The pay is scattered through a layer of eight feet of gravel on the benches.
 STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran- taed not to sulphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'em. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19

The Corliss with Jack Mantel, Frank Goodrich and Fred Amund- son on board, arrived in from the fishing grounds early iii the week but report very light catch. They will ship one box of halibut on the Cottage.
 Capt, Rastad was over from the cannery this morning.
 Report has 1t that masquerade will probably be given on the eve- ming of St. Valentines day.
 Did you pay the license on your dog? If you didn't you had bet ter get busy.
 Valdez creek, in the Susitna country, recently produced a mug get valued at S7oo. The output of that district, however, for the past season, was below normal.
 Halibut hooks, leaders, swivels, etc., at Patenaudes.
 Patenaude carries the best ln Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, and Smokers supplies in general.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
Nothing Harmful
 In Baby Cough Syrup

You must be particular-ex- acting, when choosing a reme- dy for Baby's cough.
 There are so many remedies containing habit forming drugs that baby's health will be greatly impaired unless you know exactly what the remedy contains and the action of each ingredient, so you can be sure 1t is harmless.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19

The Northwestern; Commercial company, one of the companies or ganized by John Rosene of Seattle, is the defendant in an action brought by the Northwestern De- velopment company for s125,oco. The amount sued for represents as4 sessments laid on the stock of the Seward Peninsula railroad held by the commercial company,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19
NYAL'S
 BABY COUCH SYRUP Is sold on 8 positive guaranty

we know the contents and the action and know that twill do as represented. It breaks up cough in short order, pro- tects the membranes of the throat against irritation and infection, rids the throat of all injurious deposits and prevents further accumulations.
 Contains no habit-forming
 drugs and can be given with
 perfect safetY---baby will
 like it, too. 26c. the bottle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-01-19

Whatever a good drug store ought to have-and many things that other drug stores don't keep you'll find here. Come to us first and you'll get what you want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Bar Harbor. Me. July LIN spite OF the
fact that automobiles are still prohibited
on the island of Mount Desert, Dave Hen
men Morris, OF New York. one OF the lead
ing summer residents here and in former
years one Of those most influential in keep
ing automobiles off the island. has given
orders for the construction OLA large auto
mobile garage on his property here. Mr..
Morris's large stables. with their contents,
were destroyed by fire last winter, and he
gives It as his opinion that In a very short
time automobiles are bound to come all
over the island OF Mount Desert.
Mr. Morris, who is chairman of the com
mittee for the Building OF Arts concerts
has announced the list of artists for the
summer Four concerts are to be given,
beginning July %. and taking place each
alternate Saturday Mr. and Mrs. David
Names. OF New York. piano and violin.
are to he the first To appear. together with
a vocal quartet from the Musical Art So
clety. composed OF Mrs. Gould. Miss Learn
ed, Mr. Wheeler and Mr.. Jahnsng. on
August IL the artists will be Mime. Corinne
Rider Kelsey and Claude Cunningham, on
August % Miss Perceval Allen and Court
landt Palmer. and the final concert. on Sep
TENDER 2, is to be given by Slgismond Sto-
Iowski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
Z/la1zowzz1o<MZ IzMZlSuzz1zaza

will open his studio. The Nut Shell, as
usual.
The Maplewood Hotel and Inn form one
OF the popular rendezvous OF New York
people. several OF whom will be included
in Maplewoods exclusive cottage colony.
Howard Townsend has taken Cottage 10
and has engaged Cottage for his mother.
w. r. Dunspaugh. Of Beaver, Penn, has
Cottage 10, and +. r. Perkins, vice-presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, will occupy Cottage H. having as
near neighbor Benjamin l.. Allen. vice
president Of the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany, who has taken the Sawyer cottage.
H. b. Smith. Of New York, has taken Cot
tage IL for a part of the season. Mrs.
George Peterkin and Miss Ina ]. Kincaid
are New Workers TO arrive early at Maple
wood Inn. where Mrs. V. Anderson. with
her mother, is also located.
The Waumbek and Cottages. at Jeffer-
son, will be the mecca OF golfers this sea-
son. and the cottages We're all engaged long
since. Charles V. Murphy recently arrived
from Lakewood. n. j.. and Will receive
many New Workers before the beginning
OF another month. Judge Henry Stoddard.
OF New Haven, and William d'Olier OF
Burlington. y. j.. are the two veteran
golfers OF the club. whose secretary is 4.
T. Compton. OF Lakewood There is also a
cottage colony, in%uding many prominent
Chicago business men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs. VI. Va, July l.
New York and Brooklyn guests VINO nave
arrived here are enraptured with TIE
beauties Of this mountain Paradise, while
guests who have been coming here for
years. rs their great-grandparents did be-
fore them. will scarcely recognize the New
White" with its hundreds OF improvements.
The new manager IS George +. Adams.
With the hotel and cottages fifteen hum
bred guests can be accommodated. DIT.
Francis Delafed. of New York, was among
the first 10 arrive John T.. Middleton, Ct
New York. will occupy one of the bunga-
lows Rear Admiral W. c. Wise. L. s. n.
retired. has come here for the summer. The
arrival Of William Glasscock, Governor o.
West Virginia is eagerly awaited by his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BLUFF POINT
Hotel Champlain, Rebuilt Since La
Year. Opened for the Season.

Bluff Point y. Y, July 1.-The Ho,s
Cbamplain opens its doors to-day for u.
season of 1911, little more than a ys,
after the destruction OF its popular pred.
cessor. In this snort period The owner
the Delaware & Hudson Company. hsu
erected on the same site a modern IN.
proof hotel. it's architectural design an,
its furnishings being Of the Louis XVI
period. II has an up-to-date equipment az,
a superb location, overlooking Lake Chan.
plain.
Although not officially onened, the NJ,
Hotel Champlain has nevertheless ares.y
had its quota Of guests. the justices Of to
Supreme Court Of the State Of New Y0t
being its first guects. early in June. 1t M
also been favored as a stopping place b
bridal couDlcs on honeymoon trips. To
cottagers. too, arrived early in the mont
on THURSDAY evening the graduating
class and alumni OF the University OF Va
mont. Burlington. gave a class dinner ar
dance here, which was attended by 3
persons.
Cairo Temple, Mobiles OF the Myst
Shrine. OF Vermont, held a convention, 70.
lowed BIZ banquet, on Friday evening, &
members being present
Preparations are in progress for the GEE
bration OF glorious Fourth, and specs
programme and menu have been arrange
The most important event scheduled fc
the coming week is the golf tournament q
the American Golf Association Of Ady.'.
Using Interests, beginning Saturday. july
IS, although many OF the members VI
arrive early in the week for practice pa
on the fine ls-hole golf course Of the Hc's
Champain. Leading newspapers a.
magazine publishers and allied interest,"
as far West as the Mississippi, will be ref
resented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
X1zMY hze co1a< 0<M|zuaze

In addition TO this. a series Of dramatic
entertainments is to be given. including.
II is understood one or more society pro-
ductons by the talented amateurs here
II is now planned To have one OF these
given during the visit OF President Taft
here. and the amateur actresses and actors
viii doubtless have "A distinguished audi
ence
The flower show Is TO take place at the
usual time this summer. Louis r. McCagg
OF New York. chairman Of the committee
Is in charge of the matter
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer were ar
rivals Of the week. The Pulitzer steam
yacht Liberty, one OF the largest private
steam yachts afioat, with a crew OF sixty
men. will be a prominent feature in tho
harbor this summer. The Pulitzers came
from st. Marks School. where they wera
attending the commencement EXERCISES
and have been spending the early summer
In the Mediterranean. on hoard hosi,o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulitzer. were their con
Ralph Pulitzer. and his wife. and ,ha
Misses Edith and Constance Pulitzer ana
Master Herbert Pulitzer
Mrs, Norris X. Jesup. of New yorL ,,.n,
open her cottage here on July o AZ.
Jesup Is having constructed a bardso.
Drick library as a memorial TO har ~,
pand, her gift to the people OF Bar Harhor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
LAKE PLACID

Lake Placid. n. Y. July 1.-There is no
doubt that the summer influx has begun.
Every train from New York and from the
west is carrying from three TO seven Pull
man cars, and the hotel men are bestirring
themselves in earnest At present none OF
the hostleries is entertaining its capacity,
but each has a generous number Of guests
who daily form merry parties for diver
slons Of one kind or another. Each pas
time has its devotees but the sturdier ones
have a penchant for scaling the many
peaks roundabouts.
Almost daily some ambitious ones can be
seen on the trails up Whiteface and Marcy,
with numbers in favor of the former. Only
this week Robert Friedman. of New York
City, who has attained considerable promi-
nence this season as a pedestrian and
mountain climber. essayed to reach the
summit Of Whteface without definite
knowledge of the trails. Having conquered
some of the Alpine peaks, he felt little
timidity at the feat. Leaving his hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

compartment Of 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" In the evening the Governor, his
council and all tho high officials OF the
state will participate in a brilliant ball.
Thus will the Mount Washington be
opened Bookings for q record breaking
season have already been made, and the
summer guest at either Of these hotels
may be assured that there will be enough
TO do whether It rains or shines.
Another feature that will this summer at
tract much notice at Breton Woods ls n
fine string OF twenty new saddle horses
which has recently been purchased by the
company These horses will be under the
supervision OF an expert riding master
from New York City. But the trail ponies
that created such a sensation last summer
must not be forgotten. New ponies have
been added TO this pack and the mules are
ready for the heaviest load after winter
of rest.
The Automobile Touring Club OF America
will this year establish an information and
registration bureau at the Mount Wash
ington, not only for its member& but for
the benefit Of all tourists in this locality.
Motoring is at its height, and though
some OF the larger hotels are not yet open
the mountain roads are threaded with
swiftly flying cars. and the greatest year
in motor traffic in the history OF the White
Hills has begun.
j. William Fosdick. the New York artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
SARANAC LAKE
Venetian Carnival Planned for
the Fourth by Boat Club.

saranac Lake, n Y, July July will
Re a busy day in Saranac Lake, for the
water fate. or Venetian carnival, which
the motor boat club is planning for the
evening OF the Fourth will be even more
gorgeous than that Of last year parade
of decorated boats will DC held on Lake
Flower. with Captain +. f. Thomas as
marshal. More boats are expected TO par
ticipate in the event this year. and River
side Inn. with the many homes along the
shore of the lake. Will be decorated and
illuminated. The closing features will be
an elaborate display Of fireworks from a
float and a gigantic bonfire on second
feat anchored in the lake. The executive
committee consists Of William C. Distin,
l.. NJ Beal and Lemuel b. Magill with
several subcommittee to assist them.
Members Of the Saranac Country Club
are planning for a busy season at the club
grounds on Ampersand Bay. 1t is now
planned to open the seasons events with a
tennis tournament. which will soon be fol-
lowed by events on the golf course, which
Is i'm charge this season. of Scott w
North About forty members have already
been enrolled for the summer. DR.. Joseph
Longworth Nichols. president of the club,
Is spending the summer at his Highland
Park home.
On July 9 the professional men and the
business men Of Saranac Lake will again
line up at the athletic field for game or
baseball the proceeds TO be devoted to the
playground fund. The first game was won
by the business men, who are confident OF
repeating their former victory.
Mrs. s. II. Chester. who spent the winter
4, Columbia : G has returned to Saranac
Lake for the summer. II. w Arnold. Of
Van Dale. Ohio, has also returned TO sara
nae Lake. and Is occupying the Schelling
cottage. in Franklin avenue.
Mrs. Bell Munson. of New York is spend
Ing the summer In town.
Mrs. Z. 3. Hege and daughter, OF Rock
VILE. Nd, have taken apartments at XIV
erside Inn for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hardy and Miss Dorothy Russell
OF New York. are also among the season 5
visitors at the inn.
DR.. L. V. Muralt, Of Davos. Switzerland
who is visiting Adirondack resorts mas
been staying al Riverside Inn. Miss A. A
Beatty. of Warren Penn. is spending sew
eral weeks with her brother at the nm
Mrs. Frederick Schroth and the Misses
Margaret and Gertrude Schroth. Of Cincin-
natl. are visiting A. Schroth at the Berke-
lev.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Allen and Miss Allen,
of Montreal, came TO Saransc Lake early
this week, and have taken apartments at
the Berkeley for a visit Of several weeks
Clarence Nimpenny. of Chicago, and j. s.
Iangford. Of Big Moose, have Joined the
summer colony at the Berkeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
PAUL SMITHS.

PAM Smiths, n. Y. July 1.-The Fourth
Of July will be ushered in by Adifonuach
visitors with considerable merriment' lot
nearly every one who has camp large
enough for an extra guest or two Is pan
ming tn entertain a house party on the
Fourth. Some of the large camps VIII
numher a score of guests, and these gain
ori,gs will mark the opening Of the social
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Budd, of New
work. with their SON and daughter Hudson
Rudd and Miss Nathalie Budd. have opened
their cottage at Paul Smiths Inc buuu
cottage adjoins that Of Dr. and Mrs H. H.
Trudeau. who, with Francis l.. Trudeau'
arrived this week
Mrs. John Murray Mitchell came up from
Craghurst. Tuxedo Park, on THURSDAY anu
Joined the cottage colony at Paul smith
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hayward Ferry or New
York. have arrived and opened the Wisher
cann on Lower ST. Regis Lake. MISS Har-
riot Ferry is here for the season. Inc
Faulkner camp on the lower lake Is also
onen and is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Wilcox and family, of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Piper, Of Chicago, are
spending their honeymoon in the Adlron-
dacks. with headquarters at Paul smith $
Frank Bianchi. Of New York. with ms
sister. Miss Bianchi. and Miss Whittemore,
is AZ Paul Smiths fer visit the Biancm
camp being leased again this season by
Charles Mather. of Philadelphia.
George Pollock. of New York. Is at faui
Smiths. with his friend Suydam Grant.
They were the guests of Paul Smith, ST.
on sunday on a tour of the chain. MI
Pollock has been trying his luck with rou
and reel and has made some good catcheS
Of brook trout
DR.. A. Schuyler Clarke and bis bride VIII
arrive tomorrow and open their cottage
for the summer Dr.. Clarke has been COM
ing TO Paul Smiths for several seasons
as resident physician, associated with Dr'
E. L. Trudeau. MIR. and Mrs. Mettler are
coming later to stay at the Clarke cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Breton Woods, y. H. July Hardy
had the snow disappeared from the White
Pills before the tourists began TO test the
three new state roads that have been re-
Gently completed. These roads. built At
great expense 20 the State Of New Hamp-
shire. are now in prime condition and the
ideal tour will this year be enjoyed by
more automobilists than ever before. on
June 2S the Mount Pleasant opened. which
,s a boon TO the great army of motorists
who are already pouring into the noun
,ains. Cars are coming from Wisconsin,
Texas and all over the United States. Also
MANY people will go 20 this resort where
thew will be assured Of safe and sane
Fourth.
w S Kenney, manager OF the Claren-
don. at Seabreeze. Fla, and for the last
FIVE wears assistant at the Mount Wash
ington. will this season manage the latter
hotel Mr.. Kenneys wide experience and
long association with John Anderson ably
m him for this position The new man
agement is already making extensive i'm
proyements and additions. which VIII
equal If not surpass the famous Cave
Grill
on July 10. Governor r. +. Bass VIII
touch an electric button at noon, and the
Mount Washington will open officially TO
the salute of twelve guns. while the Amer
hsn flag Is thrown TO the winds 10 tho &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
CAPE COD

Sandwich, Mass, July With the eot
ing of the public schools. there has oss
a large number OF arrivals on Cape Col
the present week. All OF the hotels are z
full running order, and the outlook so' |.
busy season is most promising As a ma
ter Of fact. the hotel men say that "
bookings for the summer are larger tnr
for years, and nearly every desirable a.
tage Is let for the entire season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nickerson, OF M
York, are at East Brewster
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri +. Chadwick 4
Pittsburg, are summering az Wareaaa
Miss Grace Beaton, of New York, is as
at Wareham
Professor F. c. Lewis. OF New YORK
with his family at his camp near Centr
Vile. Professor Lewis made the trip i'01
New York in his catbOat
Mrs. William Corlett and Miss Corleit
New York, are guests OF Miss Joseprn
jefferson 1T Buzzard's Bay. Mrs. NAT
Rogers. of Philadelphia, is also at Bsf
Yards Bay.
+. Stelwaghr and family. who are
Falmouth Heights. made the trlp nv
Philadelphia by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lincoln. Of HseSs'
sack y. j., have taken a cottage at h''
witch for the summer.
Among the recent arrivals az ChahI
are George Rockwell and family, OF Ae'
York
At Marion are Richard Harding Das'
and family. OF New York. and D"H~
Davis and family, OF 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
ELIZABETHTCWN.

Elizabethtown.. n. Y, July THAT TINS
will be a very active season among the goh
PLAYERS daily returning to Elizabethtown
IS now certain. Practically all the good
PLAYERS of previous seasons are returning
and a number Of new ones Of known ABILITY
are among those for whom reservations
have been made al the big hotels.
E. ]. Ridgway, Of New York, who has
orened Garondah, his beautiful summer
place Just outside the village. is one OF the
most enthusiastic Of the players now mere.
In recent match Mr. Ridgway and Zen
iamin f.. Stetson proprietor Of Deer's Head
Inn. pla yed twenty-seven holes even up.
DR. Walter G.. Douglass. of New York.
member Of the Engewood Golf Club; H. H.
, pavidson. J. p. Schadt. W II. Boswell and
! Ben Franklin. of the Island Golf Club OF
TROY are among the golf players recently
arrived at the inn
O. ~. siege of Brooklyn, who has re-
turned with his family TO the WINDSOR
where he annually spends the summer, ID
| another Of the lovers OF golf 10 arrive re-
Gently Miss Struse. who comes with her
| father, Otto II. Struse, of Brooklyn, and
! Miss I.urena Wallace OF Philadelphia. are
among the bevy Of young horsewomen at
the Windsor during the summer months
/ There is steady increase in the amount
: o( automobile travel In one party reach
ing the Windsor early in the week was
Lieutenant Governor Conway, who, with
/ Charles r. Prescott Frank f. Smith and
two Brooklyn newspaper men, passed over
/ the route OF the proposed internationa
highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rockefeller. who
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. f. b
Adams. of Greenwich, Conn, reached the
Windsor by automobile. Another party
including j. A. Jamison and c. D. Cox, OF
New York, and Mrs. Sims. was headed by
! c. :. Sims ce-president OF the Delaware
e Hudson Railroad.
/ Many OF the guests at Deer's Head Inn
are this season bringing their automobiles
with them for use during their stay here
Among those who will have their cars are
Frank A. Liebnecker. Of Newark. \. j..
| John w Swazey, J. y. Hartford, OF New
York VI. H. Davidson. j. p. Schadt OF
Troy and Legrand Wheden, of Medina
?