davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

was assessed q fine Of three dollars
for having violated a city and county
ordinance which prohibits the sweep
ing of refuse upon a public sidewalk.
C. Charlie, vendor Of lemonade
and peanuts at,the ball game Sunday
was alleged by the. police as being
the instigator of a lusty crap game.
This morning the Chinese was order
ed to pay $25 into the city and county
Golfers - az, .a5sF . = - .gfSsas&
Two DRINKS. the victim of Saturday
evening ioyousness were handed three
meal tickets at Hotel.Asch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

souls, no two OF whom think exactly
alike It would be impossible for q
President, prescribed BY statutes and
limited in power to please every citi-
zen. every State or every section No
President ever has been successful In
such endeayor:: none ever viii be.
History within memory tells OF the
dissatisfaction Of certain classes with
Lincoln, with CRAM. with Hayes. with
Garfield. with 4Cieyeleand. with Har-
rison, with Mckinley. With Roosevelt !:
and so it is with Taft. Probably the
most disagreeable task which con-
fronts an administrations is the exc
cution of an obnoxious or unsatisfac-
tory law get the duty or the executive
is plain and the law, not the executive,
should be blamed, but thoughtless
people do the opposite. The Sherman
law never was and never will be sat-
isfactory ia its present provisions and
lack of provisions, but It's terms must
be carried out until a wiser. more
equitable statute takes its place.
Ali Republicans agree IN the tariff
plank of the last platform. which says:
IN all tarif legisIation the trnc
principle Of protection is best MAIN
tanned by the imposition Of such au-
ties as vim equal the difference be-
tween the cost Of PRODUCTION at home
and abroad. tage der with q reason
able profit 10 American Industries
although they do not agree IN thesds-
tail of its Interpretation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
!. ODDS / ! / ENDS
AZ ''I!|H|E.! PORT

With inmbeIs destined for Hil0s the
American schooner Okanogan is re-
ported to have sailed from port Gam
HE on last Friday. Is !.
I. According tcF cables received here,
the American schooner Helene with
lumber Is reported to have sailed frcn
Grays Harbor for Honolulu on last
Friday. i
The Interisland steamers Mikahala
for Maui and Molokai and the Kinau
for Kauai ports on the boards for
departure tomorrow evening at five
o'clock each vessel taking cargo, mails
and pasehgers!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
Reba K. Nobriga, Miss Rebecca 1opa.
Mrs. Susan aKekela. ~ - 81. .

Reba K. Nobriga, Miss Rebecca Iopa,
Mrs. Susan aKekela. ~ 1 -. I'D.
KawaihapaiA miss Eva Sumter, .,.5.
Waiaiua-Mr Minnie H. Churchill,
Mrs, Rose Alan, Miss Rebecca, Macy,
James Avail. Miss Helen .Anohoiani,
Mrs. Emily Kaukana, Miss Helen kim
ball, Miss Rose; Achiu. Miss Bella
Mejdell,f ,es ss,. .,,t,Ftz 80 ~.
Wahiawa-7Mrs. Emma McWayne. /,
Kahuku-Mrs. Lulu M. Smith. Mrs,
G, Buffitt, Miss Frances Foster, John
RAM sg8'f. - - =. ia es.L i Iss5
kaneohe-John X. Kaaha, Oliver
Mitchell sasat fsss.ss, /.
Hauula7Miss Mary Christopherson
Miss Carrie Norton, % s,yjs,.
KsaaWar-Henry Domingo.
WaiaheleMrs E. Fl Berger, Miss
Ace Akina. 49,
KaiIuat Aknni Ahau Z
Waimanalo--Miss m. Ferriera.
Boys, Industrial School T.. M.
Johnson, Albert Kanes j X. Kuofa
Clyde H. Alspaughp John Gilbert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

BALDWIN--To Mr.. and AIRS. S. p.
Baldwin. Sept. 1s. in Honolulu. a
daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

an excellent tonic for che hair -
made OF, one ounce Of best castor or
sweet oil two ounces OF bay rum and
two OF French brandy. Scent with
rose geraniuIn,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

RI Won would bet up In the world
you might patronize a-roof garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

90 the Fulton Chain OF Lakes. but retired
defeated The state had constructed part
-; the highway as laid out In the plan for
general Improvement, but the remainder OF
the way was welnigh impossible. THIS
season the connecting strip of road II being
completed and opens up new field OF
pleasure TO the thousands OF tourists who
traverse the Mohawk Valley making
trip to the Fulton Chain OF Lakes and Rae
ouette Lake an easy run from Utica.
Some Of the largest and finest motor boats
OH inland waters are being brought to the
Adirondack lakes. People who up TO two
years ago thought the launch was fast
enough for inland lakes. now speed Oh
water as well as land and find much pleas
ure In the sport. Many OF the new impor-
tations have a speed ranging from twenty
70 forty miles an hour. Among the most
beautiful Of these craft is a mahogany FIN
ished boat belonging 10 Henry 5. Graves,
tr, of New York, which is used for travel
over Upper Saranac Lake. from Mr.
Grayes's summer home on Eagle Island TO
Saranac Inn. The boat is graceful In shape
and Is about twenty-five feet long The
Ketchup owned and operated by Charles
VI. Daniels, the champion swimmer, is of
the same type as Mr.. Graves's boat, the
Eagle. and was the winner of last season
championship on Upper Ssranac Lake. Sail
ing has large coterie Of enthusiasts, and
Yacht clubs in the mountains now include
the pioneer organization, the st. Regis
Yacht Club the Upper Saranac Yacht club.
Lake Placid Yacht Club and the Fulton
Chain Yacht Club.
The work of the Forest. Fish and Game
Commission, in conjunction with local game
associations of the Adrondacks. In stocking
lakes and streams with trout, is bringing Il
rich reward. Fishing in Adirondack waters
is excellent this spring. and many lakes ana
ponds where trout were practically extinct
five years ago arc now producing good
catches for the angler In Fish Creek Bay
on Upper Saranac Lake. for instance. the
only catches TO be secured half decade
ago were pickerel. Now anglers arc bring
ing back lake and brook trout, showing that
In the last few yepis the trout have be-
come strong enough TO drive tho pickercl
out and give the little trout a chance to
live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Adirondack resorts are now on the lines
OF improved highways In the last five
years a half million dollars has been ex-
pended in road improvement, interlocking
the st. Lawrence on the west and Lake
Champlain on the east with the Adron-
dacks in a network OF highways that de-
light the motorst. for the natural settings
are unusually picturesque and slluring.
franklin County, which contains several
world famous resorts, is Just now COM
plstins $4,000 worth OF road building,
which is a part Of a half-million dollar
road Improvement plan OF its own. The
highways OF Franklin County connect its
nineteen towns and resorts and open the
remote wood settlements to the automobile
and 10 communications with the town and
the market heretofore unknown. Saranac
Lake, Paul Smiths, Loon Lake, Malone.
Upper Saranac, Upper Lake and other
Villages and resorts are OH the line OF these
improvements The Rockefeller and Van
derbiit camps are among the private es-
tates which share in Franklin's half-mill-
ION dollar road building.
st. Lawrence. Clinton, Essex, Warren.
Hamilton Herklmer and other counties
which invite and entertain tourists Of the
Adirondack. ST. Lawrence and Lake Cham
plain districts are also carrying on road
work, some OF II at county expense and
more Of 1t at state expense, and hundreds
Of miles Of road work arc being completed.
st. Lawrence. Franklin. Clinton. Essex
snd Warren counties are at work upon
through routes which touch important
towns and resorts and which make for
Sppring through New Yorks famous play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
NEARBY COTTAGE COLONIES.

The restless New Workers have fed
Csmplete recreation must involve a change
Of scene, and after q winter sreLt within
sight Of Broadway they have found this
change in endless variety within few
Pnles of the city. Cottage and bungalow
colonies have sprung up rCpdlv III the last
feW years at the mountain lake and sea
Ehore resorts nearest New YORK, Within
fcsy committing distance fer the man Th'
Nonnot leave his business entirely. but
wants his family TO enjoy the country ard
~ the same time desires to spend few Of
hi waking hours with them each dnv.
Hotels are there. too. wherever a dozen Or
more cottages have grouped themselve,
around some particularly attractive spoC
Tor the entertainment Of the transient
guests who can get away from the sun-
soaked city payements for only few days
or weekend at a time Alongside the
hotels and cottages are often groups, col
onies or whole cities OF tents the resting
places Of those who like roughing IT. hut
when cannot spend the time or money 70
get further away into the Adirondack o.
Maine woods.
There are plenty of these cottage colonies
g. the hills of Northern New Jersey or Or
enge county y. Y. The north and south
shores Of Long Island Sound are thickly
dotted with them, and the ocean shores OF
Long Island and New Jersey have their fun
share. Many Of these places that are with
IN committing distance can be reached by
boat down the bay or up the Sound. thu
service being planned FOR the man who
must come TO business each day in the city,
and nothing can better tit 4 man for the
days work or bring him refreshment when
81 is over than a sail of an hour or two on
the salt water. Among the best Of these
lines are the magnificent fast boats of the
Contra! Railroad of New Jersey, providing
most delightful and picturesque sail down
the Harbor and Lower Bay TO Atlantic
Highlands, whence rail lines lead to all the
many New Jersey coastresorts. Then there
are the numerous Hudson River lines chief
among them being the familiar Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

A sportsman who I'm tho last few years
has visited large area Of fishing grounds
In the northern and central Adirondacks
says that lin any body of water where
trout lived five years ago there are twice
AZ many being caught this spring The
state hatchery at Saranac Inn has turned
out many trout fry and hngerlngs, which
have been distributed by fish and game
clubs. At Paul Smiths the brook trou
have been bitins well. and have run as
high as three pounds each. The 81. Regis
waters have been annually stocked.
The catch Of the season thus far at
Lake Placid was nIneteen-p pound broo':
trout. the same angler also capturing a
four-pound brown trout At Chazy Lake
anglers have been getting Ane lake trout
and shad The shad average about two
mounds each and are taken buoy fishing,
while the lakers have run from five 10 ten
pounds.
Bass have also thriyed In Adirondack
waters. and are very active this spring.
The season for black bass does not open
until June &c. but the voracious fish even
now are taking pickerel bait. trout bait and
every other kind OF bait much to the dis
gust of the honest fisherman. who has his
trouble and loses his bait. only To return
the fish TO the water. This sport promises
10 be exceptionally good in Lower Saranac
Lake. the Saranac River and the southern
portion OF Upper Saranac Lake near Bart
let's carry White fish are found in some
Adirondack waters. and especially sood
ca tches are made at Lake Clear and In
Third and Fourth lakes of the Fulton Chain
The Raquette River, at liaquette Falls. !,
the favoritc rendezvous OF the bass fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Adirondacks Call
Weary City Folks

ground Clinton County is meeting the de-
nand for International motor travel, es-
tablishing a superior route between the
Lake Champlain and Adirondack sections
and Montreal. Plattsburg and Ausable
Chasm, together with the valley or the
Saranac River, share In this road improve
ment.
Essex County which is the seat Of the
good roads movement in the Eastern Adj
rondacks, and contains famous mountain
and lake resorts is taking the kinks out or
angular but picturesque mountain roads.
The road between Lake Placid and Sara
nae Lake is to-day better than 1t has been
I'm years Automobiles using this road
have multiplied ten times In the last year
The Cascade Lakes Pass into Keene Valley
is getting the benefit OF thousands OF dol
lars worth of work. This road is- one oil
the most picturesque in the Adirondacks.
The Wilmington route into Jay and Au-
sable Forks is also improved
Likewise the thoroughfares through the
mountains 10 Keene. Elizabethtown with
its amphitheatre OF verdure clad mountains.
and sunny Westport on Lake Champlain
are units Of the highway development Of
northern and eastern New York for which
automobile tourists have been waiting for
several years. From Westport south along
the shore OF Lake Champlain. with its pict-
uresque setting. the highway Improvement
continues through historical country. in
Guiding Port Henry. Crown Point with its
famous ruins of revolutionary forts, Under
wood, Schroon Lake, Lake George and Sar-
atoga North Creek, Blue Mountain Lake
and Long Lake in Hamilton County are
getting the improved highways, and con-
nections are being made between the Full
ton Chain of Lakes and the Mohawk Val
ley and Utica.
Strange as II may seem there are parts
of the Adrondacks to-day where people are
getting their fret glimpse Of an automobile
Two years ago a motor enthusiast attempt
Cd to invade some Of the country adjacent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

uaekIv sailinys. the motor boat enthusiasts
will hold their regatta, ana paseDah VII"
tennis. will be on the summer programme
The principal interest. however, VIII centre
around the revival Of golf. new aSso-
citation. the St Regis River Golf club, has
been organized and will meet the demand
for this game. which has not been played
here since the abandonment of the Osgood
Lake links some twelve years ago. For
tho last two seasons there has been an in
sistent demand for golf among the camp
ers as we'll an the hotel contingent. and
this has eliminated in the laying out OF
excellent links on the ST. Regis River, dd-
iacent 10 Paul Smiths hotel. nine-hole
course was laid out, under the direction oi
r. D. Pryde. Of the New Haven Country
Club. and William Grassick. of Scotland,
has been engaged as professional Tor TIE
season.
The links are located OH tho ST. Regis
River. and overlook lower St Regis LAKE
and St. Regis Mountain. They are about
half mile distant from Paul Smiths hotel
by water. where they may be reached Ivy
launch or roWboat and IA little over mile
nv road. an excellent highway leading to
tnt SioulluSs
The links comprise eighty acres OF land
with bungalow clubhouse on knoll
near the shore The club starts with
membership of twenty-six and Is open TO
the public for use at a nominal Zee. Inc
officers of the organization are all Ne"
York men. and include Edmund Penfold,
president; George S. Brewster treasurer
william Rauch, secretary; DR.. Walter b.
James and Simeon j. Drake. greens COM
mittee. The members expect to have the
links completed and In playing condition
by July l.
Many OF the cottage colony at PAU
Smiths have signined their intention of re-
turning this season, and the cottages anu
bungalows will be well filled by the last
of this month Some are already here and
e,ioying the excellent fishing which the
nearby waters are furnishing this spring.
The field day of the Osgood Summer
Camp. OF boys, will again be feature at
pauI Smiths, furnishing enjoyable. clean
sport each Saturday afternoon during July
and August. Relay races, hurdling, vault
INK and other contests combine to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
If the Vacation Yearning Is
in Your Blood This Will
Help You Choose Your
Summer Abode Wisely.

Walters are packing their grips. The
foliage is luxuriating in the parks. There's
Z not an overcoat in sight and straw hats
are In full bloom. The cause IS caloric.
B The result is the sumer vacation. The
! men season for summer men and black
bass is upon us, and, having joyously
welcomed the jugglers of the horsehide
sphere as they came north with the
spring the American public will make its
annual trip out Of doors. Time was when
a warm weather tour to the mountains,
the seashore or Europe for recreation was
! a luxury. Now it is a necessity--or so
regarded. Between the fresh air" chill
dren, sent into the country in groups for
J a two weeks frolic at the expense of the
wealthy and philanthropic, and the fortu
nate family that hangs the electric bur-
! glar alarm sign in it's front window and
motors to a million-dollar cottage by the
sea to bask until fall, the vacation virus
makes no distinction. The nation is in
oculated.
In half the homes of New York time
tables and summer hotel pamphlets are
being accumulated and studied. This is
the favorite indoor sport for May and
June. In the other half the destination
and date of departure have already been
fixed, and all that remains is 10 fit ont
mother and the girls with stunning ar
ray of fluffy frocks and help the boys
pick out their fishing tackle bathing
suits and tennis racquets. Father has al
ready overhauled his golf clubs and or
dered his power boat put into commission
But II he doesn't own q motor boat or
set of clubs, it makes no difference, for
he can rent them wherever he goes for g
whole summer season or heeting week
end snatched from business
Some say that New York is the greatest
summer resort In the world. Perhaps they
eSaegerste. At any rate, hundreds of thou
sands of visitors from the South and Vast
come here every summer and find il a cool.
ing and refreshing spot after the tuIril
heat Of their own homes. TO them its
many roof gardens. theatres and parks
beaches seem to offer ideal attra -t.cns fer
warm weather holiday. Hundreds f
hotels are clamoring for their patronage
Apartments without numher-"to rent.
furnished, for the season can be had f r
Q reasonable sum on the accessible uppor
West Side. If the visitors pocketbook can
not cope With SO expensive temporary
habitat as hotel or an apartment he
can find shelter and breezy welcome IN
eny one Of a myriad boarding houses for
the lanllady is lonely. her dodgers arc ave-
Until fell and her rooms are to let az sun
Gner rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ADVICE FOR THE NOVICE.

II the reader will consult carefully tbs
many pages OF this supplement. he VIII %
able 10 lnd here Just the resort that oners
better than any other the situation ana at
fractions that will enable him to forgec
the hot city and the eXacting cares or inc
uorkaday world that IL represents 70 MN.
Here are pictured and described the many
varied features that render the resorts
distinct each from the others, together
,vith the routes Of travel and tourist ar
con,n,odations that make them accessibls
~ New York. For those who have not
learned by experience, It would be we'll TO
utter a word of caution about engaging
rooms. and beard where required, In adj
I vauA-the earlier the better-for long be-
fore the season Is over or fairly begun ac-
commodations in the choicer localities and
hostleries will be found taken by the wise-
vacationists right UP to the end Of the sea-
SON Neither Is IL well 10 start on ones
vacation on a Saturday, II IL can be avoid
ed for that's the day when the hosts oc
week-erders. who run out OF town over
SUNDAY each week during the season, forni
IN line at the ticket windows and storm
the distracted baggagemen in solid pha-
Iarxes. You can travel I'm much greater
and care from transportation officials ana
employes If you fix the time OF your de-
parture as near midway between SUNDAY
and Sunday as your family, your boss anu
Providence will permit.
If the expense of your outing must os
confined within fairly definite limits 10
would he well to set down carefully all the
items of expense in travelling, including the
transfer of baggage and stage or hack hire
TO and from your lodging place in the coun-
try. Then add I'm your board and rent, ana
be sure that all this cores well within your
allowance-for when you once get into the
swing of Your vacation there Will be plenty
of ways in which an odd coin or dollar
bill expended here and there will add much
TO the enjoyment OF the whole outing.
And after it's all over and you're back In
the city youll find that your outing. wheth-
or a week or a whole season, has made you
realize as nothing else can that New YORK
isn't such bad summer resort after all,
and that as place for combining work and
recreation through the warm weather II has
few equals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

For those who can leave home and busi-
ness for month or a season. as well az
those who want TO get As FAR from the
city rs possible and concentrate whole
recreation n the conventional
two weeks. there is sure TO be some spot
Just suited TO each ones taste somewhere
between Maine and Cape MAY. Bar liar-
Dor. Newport and Atlantic City are names
familiar to all. and at these, AS at many
other less famous places. there IS plenty
of life" for those who want dance
every night and unstinted summer en-
gagements Quieter places for the moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

philosophical can be found a-plenty among
the rocky haunts Of the Maine coast fish
ermen. along quaint Cape Cod, or tho ISL
and Of Nantucket or among the farms
that bound the Great South Bay. The
thought ~ getting down 10 the breezy
shore OF ocean. bay or sound ana climbing
aboard q cltbost or into n bathing suit
for week or two OF bully sport raises
havoc with many a mans attention 10 bust
ness these warm days. And it's we'll that
IL does for the winters grind has left
every one Jagged, and With an irreprcssible
yearning for the great outdoors. TIE tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
MOUNTAINS NEAR AT HOME.

In the southern part Of the Empire stats
the Catskil Mountain region offers per-
hans tho most attractive mountain scenery
within easy reach OF New York. stretch
ing away to the southwest from this KID
Van Wrinkle land through New Jersey and
into Pennsylvania are the ShawsnSunk
and Rarapo hills the Blue Mountains ana
the Pocono Mountains-all within three or
four hours ride of New York city and
dotted with hotels and cottages. boarding
houses and farm houses that take board
ers. suited to every taste and purse. For
those who prefer the mountains or 1nst
the country to the shore, but who cannot
spenL much on carfare. these regions o1er
as much in attrsctiveness of natural
scenery and more in number OF common
Gus hotels or boarding houses than tbs
more distant mountains. Four or I'VE DOL
lars in carfare will carry the weary. per-
splring New Yorker TO the furthest re-
cesses Of the Catskills or Poconos, and'
once there. he can find plenty Of life and
gayety I'm the little towns that nestle along
the valleys where run the railroads. There
are numerous streams and lakes for fresh
water bathing. boating and fishing ana
annie facilities are provided In all the
larger villages end many Of the smaller
ones for outdoor recreation. such as sot'
tennis. baseball. riding and driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

River Day Line. with its big, fast boats
other lines lead up the Sound TO Seaclin'
Oakland and Rye beaches, New Haven
Bridgeport Fall River, Providence. and to
Shelter Island and Montauk Point, the last
two situated at the extreme eastern end OF
Long Island. II a hotel tent or cottage Is
not to his liking. he can find meals ana
lodging. with view Of mountains or ocean
thrown in, al boarding houses Of every
grade-there is no limit to the range oil
prices. and there's no income so small but
that it's owner can find for week or two
a resting place within his means.