davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
SEA.WASHEO BLOCK ISLAND
Marine Pleasures of Every Type
Enioyed There.

Block Island Is one OF the best known sea
resorts along the Atlantic seaboard. TO
this quaint and attractive spot come thous-
ands ach year Of wearied and rundown
or vigorous and happy jewellers In the city
the former seeking rest and recuperation
and the latter amusement and recreation.
Both classes get what they seek.
The crisp sea air and quiet comfort that
Block Island offers to debllitated So
journer there result In speedy upbuildlng
OF the physique. Many come there each
summer haggard from too strenuous city
life and depart In the early fall in fun
vigor and health.
The resort abounds in sources OF amuse-
ment and there is a social life OF the most
enjoyable nature. Boating, bathing, fishing
and other marine pleasures are TO be had
here at their best. and many votaries OF
these sports go there each year on this &C
count.
The hostleries OF Block Island offer ac-
commodatlons ranging from simple com
fort TO the height OF luxury. Many guests.
having once visited the resort, become
habtues and return summer after summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
AT LOFTY LAKE HOPATCONG

To ALI of those TO whom the midsummer
TOYS Of rowing. bathing. fishing. sailing and
canoeing are inseparable features OF
every vacation, there Is no section more
accessible or one in which all these
pleasures are more agreeably united than
the lake country Of the New Jersey hills,
into which the tracks OF the Delaware.
Iackawanna q Western Railroad ascend
so quickly that at Lake Hopatcong only
forty-seven miles distant from New YORK
the train stands just sl2 feet above mean
tidayater. while the adjacent hotels and
cottages are still higher. And only an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

meet all trains at Mount Arlington sta
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ON SHORE Of |. |. SOUND
Charming Spots Here Thronged
by Happy Summer Guests.
NEW LONDON A COAST MECCA
Watch Hill, Fishers Island ana
Other Pleasant Places Are
Also Popular.

New London. the yachting playground
~ America is midway between New YORK
and Boston along the shore Of Long ISL
,nd Sound You can leave New Aorh OH
a steamer Of the Norwich Line In the
syenine and reach New London next morn
ing after a cool and exceedingly pleasant
trim IN the Sound. 1t is on the main line
~ the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. and is one Of the most accessl-
bic of New England's summer resorts.
New London as summerinG place can
not be sufficiently praised. The beauty OF
the Connecticut shore on each side OF the
Thames River will arouse your most en-
thusiastic admiration. The Thames IKE
? thread Of sparkling blue winds its way
between shores that are dotted with lltte
inlets Above these inlcts arise LOFTY
heights. The sand is Of the whitest ana
cleanest Tho roads along the coast arc
charming indeed rrom Norwich 10 Man
tic. on the New London side, and from
I.edyard TO Eastern Point, on the Grotoi
side. are beautiful, drives that abound IN
picturesque features. The most excellent
hotel accommodations are available. Al
Eastern Point is fashionable colony
With summer homes as magnificent as
those you see at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ALLENHURsT COTTAGE COLONY

Notable among the high class cottage
colonies of the North Jersey coast is Allen
hurst situated on the ocean front. not far
from Asbury Park. Its broad avenues, lined
by splendid shade trees ana handsome
villas set well back from the roadways, its
we'll kept lawns and miles OF beautiful
drives and English hedges, make 1t one Of
the show places OF. this section strict
censorship. through public opinion, is kept
over all unsightly or Objectionable houses
or other structures, so that there IL nothing
to mar the beauty OF the colony or detract
from the pleasure OF its resident.
The Allenhurst club is an exclusive hos
telry, operated like a hotel. but strictly
governed in its policy and management by
a. board of directors made up chiefly OF
members Of the cottage colony. The cot
tageIs, most Of whom QHp one Or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
WATCH HILL A NOTED RESORT.

The attractions of Watch Hill give 1t a
foremost place among summer resorts. The
ocean waves here beat on most beauH-
ful sandy beach Watch Hill is not a
single elevation, as the name might impi!,
but rather series Of undulations-small
hills tumbled about most Informally. from
these elevations there is magnificent oh'-
look over the Atlantic ocean. Tucked away
in the extreme southwest corner OF Rhode
Island Watch Hin has enjoyed pre-cmi-
neuce as a summer resort for more than
threescore years. Each summer II lures IN
crcasing numbers OF city visitors. the
Ulaco has such a charm that those who go
there for n fortnight prolong their visit
month o. six weeks ana those " no 81 there
for month remain the season.
The attractions OF Watch Hill are chiefly
natural. In fact, the place has been con-
tinuaily outgrowing itself, and until recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
is a SUMMER METROPOLIS.

New London is sort Of summer centre
for all the region theres bouts--s summer
Metropolis, so TO speak. whence many
other places are easily to be reached, al
though it's own charms are so many that
hundreds of people have for years made IL
their summer home, as did tho late Rich
ard Mansfield, who loved the place as ne
did no other. and was happy at his end
in that he died there in the summer home
that had afforded him his greatest JOY for
years
New London struggles out and in. IL
begins along the Sound. we'll out from the
centre OF the town. and creeps along TO
Peouot Cove and the Western Point
There the mouth Of the Thames divides
the city. There are few more beautiful
harbors along the eastern coast than that
of New London. The mouth OF the
Thames spreads out TO It's flow into the
Sound. and the harbOr lies between the
two wooded points that stretch out into
the Sound itself These points are studded
with hotels and cottages, with landing
places for yachts. and all the things that
are in evidence during the summer on
their shores, as well as on the coast line
east and west from them, the bathing Is
superb.
But New London's summer delights are
not confined 10 the Sound shore line or to
the points by any means. Back from the
town the River Thames is dotted for
miles with cottages and delightful little
hotels that are fun all summer long. A
foolish little railroad runs along the east
sru bank for the special ediheation and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

automobiles, come down early In the sea-
son. long before the salt water bathing can
h. generally INDUCED in. In order to EMO!
the soothing. restful breezes from the sea
and TO motor along the roads near the
coast. Allenhursts social season OF dances
dinners and parties is in full swing every
year for weeks before Memorial Day.
The Curlew Hotel and cottages. on the
ocean front, and the Hotel Norwood. are
the two high class hostelries of Allenhurst'
and they are already open for the season
and entertaining many guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Fishers Island is one Of the charming
resorts that lies around New London. and
IL Is SO easy 10 reach and so delightful
once Il has been reached that II enjoys
the distinction Of being one Of the spots
that welcomes the same people year AFTER
year, always pleasant feature In sum
mer resort. giving stability to the social
life. The bathing is little less than superb.
and in every way Fishers Island Is de-
lightful spot for a vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

use of the summer visitors. and on the
other shore is the Central Vermont
New London. Of course, is famous "her-
ever Harvard and Yale are known as tho
scene Of the great annual boat race De-
tween the Crimson and the Blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

wears got along with very few improve
ments. Now. however the resort boasts
all the modern Improvements Of water SUD
pIy, electric lighting and power and other
facilities and conveniences. But for many
wears In the past wealthy people were Coz
tent 20 forego many inconvenience for the
sake of the superb bathing bca,n, Ire mag
ni6cent views over ocean and land tnc
GOODNESS and tonic effects of the air and the
charming persons who gather here year
after year.
Watch Hill is unusual in one respect
when compared with other shore resorts
near New York--it is on high grouno'
snlendid views are had from this loca-
t,on IL gives the wind free play, preventing
the place from becoming the habitat OF mos
ouitoes: II means perfect drainage ana IL
gives one a most exhilarating feeling OF
being up in the world, high and clear above
ores cares
PLEASURES OF FISHERS ISLAND.
Fishers Island. out In Long Island
Sound. eight miles from New London. is a
nopular resort Summer visitors at Fisher =
Island pass their time very pleasantly IN
Yachting. bathing and fishing and playing
golf and tennis Military hops are feat
ure Of the social ufa .-----...-..4.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
ny
Lady
Duff-Gordon

ou " wear The Of sheer coarseneshd black net
embroidered with many particularly with
the scarf this the left sleeve Tiny
roses in Garlands charming touch to this Hock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

THE ADoRea Of BEAUTY" an Afternoon
Costume OF Green Velvet Trimmed wiki, Skunk
Fur 20 Match the "Pipe" MuT. This Costume
Shows the New Length Coat and One of My New
Small Hats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

-
WINE
OF LOVE"
Evening
Costume
Distinctly
Oriental
in its
Sugges-
lions.
The
Novel
Draped
Girdle
and
FHnged
Scarf
Are the
Insignia
Of the
Turkish
Woman
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-12
Under Sixteen Years Of Age Forced to
Leave School in Wet Chicago

Here is appalling story of infringement upon
childhood rights in the city of Chicago-the city with
7152 saloons. The bald statement that approximately
10000 school children compelled to leave the
school in the last school year. IoIoII, to become
wage-earners is sufficient to every patriotic
citizen to rebel against social conditions that make
this awful sacrifice necessary. Couple it with the
reminder, that these school conditions that pre-
vail in city fostering over 1000 Saloons and to the
thoughtful mind the saloons inevitably become
potent factor in the
The school authorities aroused and perplexed.
Poverty they is the apparent for this great
exodus Of children whose average age is fourteen and
one-half years. from the school to the factory.
That this is satisfactory explanation is evidenced
by the fact that committee of members of the City
Club has recently begun searching inquiry into the
conditions that have led the wholesale deserton of
the schools, and with the purpose of having
effective educational law passed during the next SEES
sion of the legislature This searching inquiry ought
not be delayed moment. The future welfare of city
and state is involved BY all let the authorities
locate the of this great injustice to childhood
and having located it, act quickly.
Withdrawal of Children from Schools Increasing
per cent Year.
If poverty in the home drives the child to the
workshop and factory and is found that the father,
the natural home provder, is squanderng his earnings
In any OF these 1000 Saloons would 1t be too radical
to apply the dramshop law in such case thereby
making such father Improbable customer to the
saloonkeeper? James J. Bransfeld of the public
school branch of the age and school certificate bureau
of the board of education says that it is poverty
This is made apparent" he says Gin most cases both
by the appearance of the children and their parents
"The fact that in thousands of instances applca-
ton for the withdrawal of pupil from school is made
the fourteenth birthday of the child shows the
pressure of the need that exists in the home And
anxious many of the parents to take the earliest
possible advantage of the school law to age that
very often tempted to inquire if the prospective
bread winner born in the forenoon afternoon
The tide from school to factory does not
recede. Instead, each year shows increase of
little more than per cent the precedng.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-12

Deserted for the School Room.
In Kansas City, Kansas, after the saloons
closed the exodus from the factory to the school
room These children who because Of poverty in the
home, had been forced to become wage earners, with
the barrooms closed went back to school in such num-
bers that the city was compelled to build school
buildings and enlarge many of the old ones to accom-
modate these former breadwinners.
In the city of PEORIA our state, recent in
vestigaton by probation officers seeking to discover
the prevailing of delinquency among school
children resulted in the officers indcting the saloon
the chief offender. One of the most noticeable
benefits resulting from no-icense according to the
testimony of citizens from of Illinois cities
dry" formerly "wet' is the increased school attend
ance These multiplied instances are enough to con-
vince any with mind open to conviction that the
saloon is enemy of the public school,
One Thousand One Hundred and Five Children Left
School Last Year To Become Wage Farmers.
Here is saoon-ridden Chicago's record for with
drawals of children from her public and parochia
schools Remember the Withdrawals are increasing
the rate of per cent year
During the month of March, 1912, LOS children
left the public and parochal schools become wage
Only us Of them had reached their fifteenth
birthday. In the year 1901 army Of I4,244
graduated children went out from public and 5,743
from the Catholic schools of the city, making total
of 1887 Included in this number were 2,8oI of
alien birth. Think what farreaching influence upon
the future welfare of city and state this will have
These children of foreign parents lost when they
removed from the school room, the best opportunity
for becoming acquainted with the principles of good
American citizenship that they will have. Wrong
conceptions of personal liberty not likely to be
corrected in shops factories which make large
use of child labor.
Something is decidedly wrong with social condi-
tions of community that permits such large per-
centage of it's children be deprived of school ad
vantages. The saloon is undoubtedly liberal con-
trbutor to this unhealthy condition. 1t is an enemy
of the public school, Kill it.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
NOTICE sOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, L. s, Land
office At Los Angeles. cal. April q,
9l2.-NOTICE is hereby given that
assignee of Hiram l.. Brown, has filed in
this office his Application 70 enter under
the provisions Of sections -3oG or 2301 Of
The revised statutes OF tie United States.
Lot g. Sec. r. IL : K j. L. : T.. Nj.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the laud deScrihe1. or desiring To object
because nf Iha mineral character of the
land. or frH aHE other reason. To the dis
puSa5 t. applicant. should file their If-
Hd.NItS a. protest n tt.s office on or be-
fore The tnta day uf jane. 1872.
FRANK III Rem
may 81 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
II EsULT OF PRIMARIES

N As every careful observer Of a.
fairs expected. Roosevelt has swept
California by an overwhelming ma
jority. while Clark has captured tae
democratic delegates.
This j. one more evidence that uE-
der no possibility could Taft be elected
Il nominated. and the realization u
this fact makes his nomination an in
possibility.
One OF the conclusions 10 which e2s
is forced j. that Bryan viii be he
nominee of the Democratic parry The
delegates TO the convention vii a
The start be divided between four can-
didates while the rules of The part.
require a two-thirds vote TO nominate.
It is extremely doubtful if any Of tn
four candidates can get The required
majority. and Bryan seems The only
possible outcome.
This Will probably give TO the c0ua-
rry one more contest between Roose-
welt and Bryan and in this case th@
country will have the satisfaction o.
seeing TWO thorough progressive> as
candidates for the presidency.
The primaries have given 10 rhe
cubic voice that is widely hard and
which i- most decisive.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF thu Interior L. S Land
Office = Los Angeles CaL, April 10.
1917. NOTICE is hereby given that
NAT e. TITUS ot san Diego. Cal as
signee OF GranviI.e NJ. Boyer. who on
August II. 1907. made desert land entr,-
No. 29o3 serial Ne. u"&9 for NE. II
+. : Il. III. icing adiasttd to re, read lots
l. . and l. and all land north of said
lot |. in Sc, =. township IL $, range
l. T.. :. 3. meridian. by tie resurvey.
has filed notice OF intention to make
final proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Clerk of the
superior Court of Imperial County. at Fl
May 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
W. Nichols, Ira Aten 7. 4. Cox, all of
FL Centre, Cal; W. NJ. Herbert of san
Diego, Cal FRANK BUREN,
maY25 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
ADVERTISING RATES
CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION

y 1t is a mixed mess That confront.
this valley in the cau-ressjoaal con
tes, The citrus fruit iuGusas a
nominated q candidate Who .aa- .ar
thc only man in the field. if has 5.#
evident that san Diego would h4se
candidate in the field friendly e +
interests. and the Press has been .@"
WINGED that if Imperial county wea..
unite on a candidate Of rs Own. S@
Diego county would endorse ana ae
cep. mat candidate. and he could p
n-uiugtod and elected.
ON this matter being presented. 3e
great majority of business men ot =
Ceu,ro and many farmers endorsed
the project. but such opposition de
yeluped elsewhere that II i eNldeA
that Imperial valley cannot unite 10
take advantage of the opportunity a.
forded. and he movement is ahan-
doned
It seems very evident now thai San
Diego will present candidate. In
Riverside the prosressiyes and stand
uai forces are united in favor OF :. {.
Evans. and il is probable that the
TWO forces will be united in San Diego
Tor that city's candidate
The issue in this district will ther@-
fore develop into a contest between
San Diego harbor and exposition on
one side and the citrus fruit industry
on the other 1t is not a very allur-
ing outlook. but the probability Is
that on this basis most OF the people
Of this valley Will believe they have
more in common with San Diego har-
Dor than with the citrus fruit industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SECRET SOCIETIES

NOTICE o. SELECTION UNDER SEC.
TtCNS 1N-5 AND C2T6. q. 5. REVISED
STATUTES, As Amended by Act OF
Congress- February %. 1Sq1.-lPara-
g-apn = seq Ru'es ApprcNed April
:. toC7N
Received May -. Iell. T.. = Land OF
.,.. Los Au-..r~. Ca.
Jnlted states Land office at Los Angeles.
State ol California.
TO NEoN lT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby GNyu that tine State
If California has filed in rs,s office its
Schoul Indemnity Land selection, NO.
>.tg, SerIa. No lp5@-5, applying to Sc
e-t is indemnity the following described
tri.ts OF .dud, to wit. :. l. OF y. T.
see. SIS. TIP II South. T.. L. East. san Ber-
HaEGlDo Meridian.
\ copy OF said list hr descriptive sub
divisions has been conSipucouslN posted in
this Ctfise Tor the Inspection of persons in
t-re>tea and the public generally.
puT,.G The five weeks period OF publi-
cation If tins notice or any time there
after ard before fnai approval and certl-
tcditou. ms office VIII receive protests or
contests as Il any OF the tracts applied
for. and transmit the same 10 the Cen
era. Land Office.
Dated Los Angeles Cal. March Is, 1912
FRANK BUREN, register;
q 4. W. ROBINSON. Receiver.
Date % first publication. April ). 1872
may2S
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
GEN. DUNCAN DEAD

rRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May l4.-Briga-
dier General Joseph w. Duncan. com
mander of the Department of Texas. died
suddenly of heart disease yesterday. In
termcDt Will bo I'm Arlington cemetery
WaNEiUUt0U
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR HAUL.
ING LUMBER FROM e CENTSO TO


Sealed proposals Will he II, elVed AZ the
Office OF W. II. Holabiri, receiver ot the
GO. Cal. until ; o'clock =. IN. May 10. 19l-.
for the hauling OF seven car loads of .um-
Der. more OF less, from Fl Centre 10
California Development company. w II.
Holabird. receiver. CaleXico. ca.
J. c. ALLISON.
Chief Engineer and Assistant General
Manager.
May IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
CHANGE OF TIME

2 order 10 allow commercial men
and others more time in which 70
transact business al Seeley and DiXie-
land. commencing FRIDAY. MAY %.
train No will leave DiXieland al
g.I- d. n. instead Of $40 g. m. Civ
ing passengers arriving on train No.
7 q stou-oyer Of one hour at thar u1.1-
ana one hour and forty minutes ~
See'ev
5OlTON INTERURRAN RAILWAY
COMPANY
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
-rs G an

n ,ua WANT a good place
5i.ter fr"s Da'-. 81" o.
a, H.-u -.r..r r.r ...f
lft- E .
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
GRAIN MEN ATTENTION

Grain Is high. but YOU must get it
harvested. Good Header for sale Ad-
dress V. E. Rice, FL Centre K. f. d.
or call on him at ranch V. E. RICE.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15

The T.aresr Transfer Coru.rr IS rr--
pared rs handle t'.r naG-a-
sf-u oI dr...-s wa.- ~ --.rat..
a-.rre Ca., ur F.fr. street just .a--'
~ N... street prone Main
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS S
DR.. VIRGIL INCOMES

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
FL. CF-\TRO . CALIFORNIA
Office. Opera House block. Residence. 5th
and Olive StS. Office hours TO . ?. II.
Forenoons. evenings and sundays al res
ldence Office Phone. Main 6: Residence
.-urA Min
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15

a.ea .... ....a. 4, l-aaer.
-f--. street y
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
GASOLINE eNelNr cAEAP

g,r~t class 2-lorso povrG- $50 cash I'M
uuIre al Press office
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15

7sr-iEs WISHING STORAGE sFACE
W.T. ra leased me large sheet .:or
..... ...r.er.E occupied uE -#- Ha.-
H-s supply '.. and are prepared 81. ...H-
S.. r..r.a..- -'-..-.-te. ca ar office IN ~
7u-t month 1t Main Phone Main T.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
nn q -

..-aa 70 worth living Keep TIC .-v-
e. -.-.t H.C.- Gentle Reminders viii 90
r..-. D. f.-r.- .r.r.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
FOR SALE

yrs-saai..- and tailoring III J..-
Ftvrar Mrs Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
ENGINE
MUSICIANS c

MRS. ". E cox
PIANO TEACHER
HAS reCpeI-d Ler stIclo on Broadway
next door 10 Metz Photograph Gallery
--latest methods and best references
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
DENTISTS

DIR. WIN. n. CARL
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
= CENTRO CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
OPTICIANS

DR.. D. :. HUTCHISON
OPTICIAN
At HOTEL OREGON EVERY WEDEES-
DAY
EYES EXAMINED FREE
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15

.. f..--r.. . r-.r---
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-15
LAWY

GEORGE n. p. SHAW
ATTORNEY-AT-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
! Ell CE%TRO CAL.