davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
EVANSVILLE
Home of Jackson Health Resort,
Where Nature Does Much for Visitors

The Jackson Health Resort is located
a DansviI!e. among the hills Of the beau
tiful Genesee Valley country OF Western
New York. where nature by her wise
provision OF genial climate. pure moun-
tain springs, quiet stretches OF forest and
field, extended and varying landscapes
encircled by sheltering hills, has provided
the most favorable conditions for the
success or its work. 1t Is exempt from
malaria. and the vital statistics justify
its claim 10 favorable distinction in re-
spect to diseases caused or prolonged by
environment. This is probably due 10 its
elevation above sea level. 500 feet; swift
running streams. dry porous soil; ever
green forest growth. a climate equable
and genial for It's latitude, and more es-
pecially 10 the exceptional dryness and
purity Of the air The nights OF the
hottest summer days are cool; the WIN
tiers are exceptionally mild. with but
little snow. The Meteorological Bureau
reports and the weather map OF the
Smithsonian Institution show that the
narrow strip OF Western New York State
forming the northerly divide OF the Allie
ghany chain draining into Lake Ontario
enjoys much less humidity ana moisture
precipitation than thu surrounding coun-
try; indeed. not unfl one approaches the
pine forest Of Northern Michigan.
The stately Main Building, 800 feet long
and five stories high. is the centre about
which cluster a dozen cottages, all with
light airy, steam heated rooms, and all
commanding loveliest views OF hills, val
ley and town. The central building is OF
brick and iron construction and absolute
ly freproof There can be no assured
safety from fire in a large building-no
matter whether the outer walls be OF
wood or brick-in which the beams,
floors. ceilings and partitions are built
after the ordinary manner OF wooden con-
structon. The only positive security is
complete isolation OF each floor. by
making the intervening medium OF fire.
proof materials such as brick and iron.
This is the method carried out in the
main building. Expense has not been
spared TO render IL complete In sanitary
appointments, modern conveniences and
the comforts OF home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
FOR THE TOURIST
Ideal Trip Includes Cooperstown
Sharon and Richfeld Springs.

Ideal Trip Includes Cooperstown,
Sharon and Richfeld Springs.
An ideal touring trip for motorists who
find themselves in the city OF Albany is
that which leads through the picturesque,
healthful towns OF Sharon Springs. Rich
field Springs and Cooperstown. Situated
In the real historical section Of New
York State these towns afford the tourist
annie opportunity 10 see the wonders OF
the Empire state. Here YOU have the
greatest white sulphur springs in the
United States. The waters from these
spring are world famous for the remark
able cures which their medicinal qualities
have effected. and each year brings thou
sands as though 20 a shrine, 70 pay
homage TO queen Nature and 10 view the
beautiful surrounding country.
Not only are the towns OF Sharon,
RichdeId and Cooperstown OF interest 20
the tourist and vacauonist. but the
scenery along the various roads is en-
trancirg. In fact. when riding along the
road from Sharon to Richheld, one may
look afar for hundred miles seems
the distant mountains Of Vermont and the
Adirondacks. as well as the historical
lakes and beautiful hills Of New York
State.
Perfect accommodations may be had by
motoring parties all along the route COM
m3l.ous up-to-date hotels catering cspe-
c.a.ly 20 the motorist being found at fire.
queut intervals. Just take little time
this summer 10 look over the wonders OF
your own state Visit Sharon, Richheld
and COOperstOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF.

The skin contains more than 100000
openings. which are the outlets OF an
equal number Of sweat glands. the
human skeleton consists Of more than ="
distinct bones.
An amount OF blood equal TO the whole
quantity in the body passes through the
heart once every minute. The fun ca
pacity OF the lungs IS about $50 CUBIC
inches About two-thirds Of pint or air
are inhaled and exhaled at each breath
in ordinary respiration. There are sa'd
to be more than 800 separate muscles In
the body. with an equal number Of nerves
and blood vessels.
The weight OF the heart is from eight
10 twelve ounces. II beats 10000 times
In twenty-four hours. Each respiratory
duct IS one-fourth OF an inch in length,
the aggregate Of the whole being thus
about nine miles.
The average man takes five and a half
pounds OF food and drink each day, which
amounts 10 nearly one ton OF solid and
liquid nourishment annually.-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
NOTES FROM VARIOUS RESORTS

The Fort William Henry Hotel is as
popular as ever and is running 10 ca
pacity business. II is referred 10 by
many. on account OF its superb location
and surroundings, as the Riviera Of
America. The policy Of conducting this
house entirely upon the European plan,
an innovation introduced two years ago
was regarded askance. However, Amer
cans are gradually copying the customs
OF their cousins abroad with regard 10
enjoying their leisure, not as duty, but
as pleasure. and tina a la carte plan OF
dining Is meeting with universal salts
faction.
Another popular feature is the pergola
casino down along the lake shore. which
IL equipped with buffet kitchen from
which dainty luucheouG. suppcrs and re-
freshments are served and may be en-
joyed Informally 10 the accompaniment
OF the music OF a string quartet.
The members OF the Transportation
Outing club Of New York OF which W C..
Bates. OF the Central OF Georgia Railway
Company. IS the chairman. Will spend the
week end at the Fort William Henry
Hotel. as also the board OF directors Of
the Delaware & Hudson company, who
are going over the line on their annual
tour OF inspection.
Arrivals at the Fort William Henry
Hotel. New York-C. l. Addison. Miss
l.. r. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. o. =. Buon.
Mr. and Mrs George J. Burnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Burroughs Charles 7. Cassion.
~ l.. Cobb. G. VI. cobb. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Carr and son. Mr.. and Mrs. G. y.
Clark. ". r. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. ). VI.
Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Dewey and
child. Miss Bowling Mr.. and Mrs George
NJ Gil. william Mitchell. J. =. Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs l. o. Noel. T. Phelps, Mr..
and Mrs A. r. Roberts and Mrs. r. A.
Rhodes. Brooklyn-Miss NJ A. Callahan.
Mrs. George II. Flint, A. 3. Raymond
and Miss Hay moud.
Many members Of the cottage colony al
Lake George are already opening their
summer homes.
r. Petutt. OF New York, Will occupy
L,ocklea. the beautiful now house owned
by the Shepard estate.
The Rev. Howard Mel!sh. OF Brooklyn
and family have named their cottage
keuheat
Charles j. Peabody. Of New York. IN
tends 10 occupy hts new house this sum
uter. as IL Is practically near completion.
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Hewitt will occupy the
Shepard house.
Mrs. Be,kuap and daughter Will occupy
Arrow Head cottage which IS owned by
- " HAYDEN. The latter will occupy
the Mansion this summer
Frederick f. Peabody. OF Troy. VIII
occupy the KnobIauch cottage, at Bolton
Landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

rush for cottages is apparent since June l.
as most Of the summer colony Ike 70
enter in upon their summer holdings by
June r.. These are busy days for the
jewellers by the sea.
The fine weather has brought many
New York CITY visitors down 70 the shore
for their Atlantic city visi, OF 1918. Num-
bered among those registered at local
hostleries are.
shelburne-Mr. and Mrs p. 4. Levison,
Mrs 5. May. Mr. and Mrs r. D. Fair
child. Mr.. and Mrs. s.gmund Norton. !.
s.. Sium. j. j. Schubert, William Klein.
Mr. and MIS-. VI. Fuhrer. Miss y. Feites,
Miss IF. Allen. Nj and Mrs John Dob
SON. Mr. and Mrs a H. Maurice. Mr.
and Mrs b. K.ssell and Mrs. 4. Vein
green
Deunis-Mr. and Mrs 8 Drexel Mrs
a Roberts. 7. J.. Wiekeus. J c. Ker-
r.gau. Mrs. A g. MacAyoy and Mrs. G..
=. Colllm
New Eugland-G Johnson. ". Jordon
j. j.. Cusack. Miss C. Dor.ett, !. A. Cook
y MacDuT. Mr and Mrs Cassana, Mr..
and Mrs. yelling. Miss Anna Maher and
3D. a. Boyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
a HOTEL MANAGERS VIEWS
Experienced Hotel Man States
His Side OF Case.

As soon as the sizzling weather sets IN
and summer literature and time tables
are matched against the fund set aside
for the expenses Of the summer ouung
the average vacationist heaves sign
and thinks. What lucky chap the hotel
manager is, Nothing 10 do but give the
glad hand and joyous welcome TO arrIV-
ing guests. rake In the sheckels and have
a nice. easy time Of IT generally.
To ind out just how nearly correct this
popular impression is. Albert Thieriot
who is the manager Of two hotels-Fort
William Henry Hotel Lake George n.
Y. and Hotel Champlain, at Bluff Point
y. Y.-and therefore qualified to express
an opinion. was asked TO state the man
ayers side Of the case
The summer hotel business, my friend, -
he laughed with merry twinkle In his
eye. looks like joke, but take II from
one who knows. there's a chance for
plenty OF activity both mental and phys
zeal. in fact, I've arrived at that stage
OF the game now where and recreation
only in work and plenty Of IT, I'm now
nfty-eight years Of age; this is the third
position I've ever had. and I've been on
the Job ever since I've been a kid and
am still In the ring. hustling as hard as
ever Guess that's going some. eh?'
Many folks seem TO think it's simple
matter TO run a summer hotel Would
YOU mind making public a few Of the
secrets for becoming a successful hotel
manager" he was asked.
The first and foremost 'secret'-requi-
site. should SAYS a strong personality
or individuality. That is necessary in
order TO dominate the large number and
varied types Of employees one is obliged
10 deal with. on the other hand, a sum-
mer hotel man should also be able to re-
ceive his guests, whether OF high or hum
bic degree In Lord Chesterheldian style.
1t may seem strange TO say II. but
my personal success as an organizer and
manager is due largely to methods studied
at the Barnum & Bailey circus. for in
no other organization OF its size that
know OF is the general control and disci-
pline so perfect. excepting, say, at West
Point. AS a matter Of fact, believe in
conducting my business on military prin-
ciples, giving orders only to heads Of de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
NEW POINT COMFORT BEACH, N. J.

The natural attractions Of New Point
Comfort Beach have been augmented this
year with several new features Reached
by the steamers OF the KeansDurg Steam
boat Company, IT affords a pleasant sail
from the Battery, boats can be had at
almost any hour OF the day. Bathing and
fishing at this famous resort are unsur-
passed al any point on the Atlantic coast
and the various walks and drives Tad'at-
ing from New Point Comfort Beach lead
% farm lands with extensive orchards OF
rosy apples. white cherries vclvety
peaches and other fruits for which New
jersey is famous.
Electric lights well kept streets and
sidewalks add 10 the natural attractions.
Dancing payilions, athletic associations
boat clubs and other societies cater to the
younger element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ATLANTIC CITY
A Variety of Interestsfro Mon
ster Crowds to Rich Beggars.

Atlantic city. June The day Of mon
ster crowds has dawned upon the Board
walk again. and more than thirty thou
sand promoraders participated I'm last
Sundays sartoria! parade II was great
day down here by the sea and reminded
the casual visitor az an Eastertido sun
day by the sea. All the colo-s OF the
spectrum featured IN the demonstra-
ton. straw hats were IN the asccndancy
baby carriaCs We're conspicuous and
hundreds Of tiny tots roamod the beach
sands
The Boardwalk hotels were filed % the
limit with a goodIv portion OF tho Me
mortal Day host remaining over the week
end. Altogether 10 was promising and
enjoyable day down here hr the sea. and
DAY tina, gave q foretaste OF real sum
mer ty the waves.
Mrs William Z Rorah. VIE ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BASEBALL AT LONG BRANCH.

one Of the chief attractions at Long
Branch this summer IS the new baseball
grounds on the ocean front whore a
graudetand has been built seating I'VE
thousand The Long Branch team con-
slsts Of crack Cuban players. They de-
f,ated the New York Giants 10 il a
recent game. On Sundays they meet the
big league teams here and on weekdays
play in the New York and New Jersey
League. the other clubs IN which are
Poughkeepsie, Eewburg, Danbury, Mid
GlctJwu and Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
LAKE GEORGE
Vacation Problem Settled by
Many Who Seek That Region.

Vacations, Ike many other twentieth
century necessities. were once upon a
time luxuries possible only for the very
well-to-do. but nowadays rich and poor.
society and plain folks. employer and en-
ployes are IN the throes OF vacation fever
with the hrst symptoms Of summer
weather. I'VE should worry" they say
about Governor Suffers primaries, tariff
reform. votes for women and taxi graft
We must settle the mOmentous question:
Shall we spend our summer holidays at
home or abroad. at the seashore or the
mountains"
With the restoration of racing at Sara
toga the merry throng bids fair 10 travel
northward like an invading army. and
beautiful Saratoga will come into its own
again. Just forty miles distant is peer
less Lake George. where the season is
already well started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
POINT PLEASANT, N. j.

This thriving summer resort on the Jer-
scy coast combines the delight Of both
seashore and country, presenting the APP
pearance Of a country village set down
by the sea.
The Manasquan River affords safe boat
ing and good fishing. During the coming
season a water carnival, with yacht and
canoe races. will attract many TO this
charming resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
THE PAGEANT OF DARIEN
A Magnificent Spectacle in
Preparation for August.

The pageant Of Darien promises TO be a
magnificent spectacle and one Of very
considerable credit not only 10 its spon-
sors hIt TO the state The dates set for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
o = Z-bol<ro,71 LcIay7cz T22~o17aeo0 I"
Open Comp orr /6uS|b Z0f@A tie 6a2paa9cAs

Ponnhurst-W. Gilmore. Mrs. c. p.
Jenins c. H. Cotton. Miss NJ Hughes,
Mrs. f. s. Watkins. o. l.. Watkins and
Nj and Mrs W g. Blum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

q I5lo7oog ne /50trJo57o- Lg1l7votS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Northern and Central California are
threatened with a grasshopper pest that
DDS fair 10 destroy much OF the fruit and
ieed OF dozen counties. In the Sacra-
mento Valley. Tehama, Glenn and Placer
counties, alfalfa and young orchard trees
nave suffered heavily as well as in Fresno
county. In the San Joaquin Valley. Horti-
cultural Commissioner Cook and other ex-
perts are trying various remedies 10 end
the scourge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

COhOFENN HUVtR ToEWEN 5.
LONDON SHOPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

The old Fife property. At the southwest
corner OF Jones and California streets. was
sold this week for the fifth time since the
earthquake The FIST price was $4,000
and the latest $1,000 The purchaser Will
erect an apartment house on the lot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
WILL PUBLIC CONTROL OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
SCARE CAPITAL AWAY?

recently:
in fighten this
capital is more of
pr. ase We can't get 1t the people insist on
reasonable first thought
fact that talk
But did think capital
streets
they in the
control
velopmen Of the city utilities include the supplying of
serviceand where the
public
tenn electric light and plant plant telephone
service More than would Inconvenience and in
be regulated? In private regulated
your clothes and shoes COMPOSITIONS regulates those things for
vice utilities
to the industrial existence
they perform certain functions
be regulated by the people themselves
future time
establish and perfect them The
SOARING CAPITAL
utilities
THAT CAPITAL
is SCARED AWAY2 The Journal win question
1t is the cAPITAL which should be invested in FACTORIES and
in PRODUCTIVE nDUsTRIEshe
things that used OUTSIDE of
which
This capital does not come here simply because with
will be at the MERCY OF ONE or TWO OR SEVERAL UNcoN-
PUBLIC SERVICE MoNoPoI1Es.
capital
Give the
ment to all afe-an1 will the
induce productive capital with
ever
business and laborng to come.
of
Utility
Charter That section will
to
in
will help get the
an the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

home rule, the right of direct Iegis-
alton, which includes the initiative
and referendum, and the recall.
The present bond trustees are not
continued in office any longer than it
will be necessary for them to sell the
100000 bonds to construct the docks
and terminals, exactly as the people
voted on December S0th in favor Of
them doing. The people vote1 conf
dence in the bond trustees, John A.
Merritt, F. F. Bingham and Joseph v.
Riera. The charter seeks TO carry out
the peoples will.
OF course the people have the right
to change. and to take chances on
electing equally as good, or better
men. We only caution them against
the danger to be risked in attempting
this in the manner proposed. 1t is
well to hold fast to what you know
to be safe.
When the present bond trustees
have completed the construction of the
docks and terminals, subject to the
approval of the commissioners repre-
senting every section Of the city and
elected by the voters of the city at
large, their duties shall terminate, and
then the Jones chart ter, reposing fur
Their trust in the people, provides that
the people themselves by direct vote
shall select the men whom they desire
to take charge of, contro, and operate
the docks and terminals In the interest
of the people. just as Jacksonville has
recently undertaken to do, and as is
done by other cities which own and
successfully operate docks and ter
minals.
The Jones charter reposes trust in
the people and enables them to pro-
tect themselves fir IN hasty AMI i'll ad-
vised action which at times, as history
proves, may be induced by the guiles
and Establishments of corporations and
ciiques. and which even now are being
used to place and keep the govern
ment out OF the hands of the people.
AS was said by Woodrow Wilson:
I'VE represent the desire to set up
an unentang,ed government, a gov
eminent that cannot be used for pri-
vate purposes, either in the field Of
business or the field of politics"
JNO. B. JONES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
Keep in Touch
With Lawmakers.

The biennial sessions of the legis-
Iature are in many respects the most
important events that occur in the
state. The welfare and prosperity of
Florida depends, in a large measure.
on what the representative body of
law makers does or fails to do. The
legislatures of this and other states
come in for much caustic criticism
for their sins of omission and com
mission.
But in most Instances the voters are
themselves to blame. They do not
keep closely in touch with their law
makers. It is safe to assert that not
one-fourth of the voters of the state
can tell off hand what important meas
ures the last legislature enacted, what
bills were introduced that failed of
passage or what measures were passed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

by the legislature and were afterwards
vetoed by the governor.
When the people demand intelligent
legislation, they should be thoroughly
informed on what has been and has
not been done.
The average member of the legisla-
ture desires to carry out the viii of
his constituents. There are exceptions
but this Is the general rule. In view
of this every voter should inform his
representative and senator what pro-
posed legislation he desires enacted.
T. a considerable majority of the peo-
pie want a law placed on the statute
books, they should make their wants
known to their legislators and they
may be reasonably sure of the out
come.
Good advice to every citizen is: Tell
your legislator what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
OPPOSITION IGNORES 5.
REAL POINTS OF ARGUMENT
Pensacola, Fla, March 1. 191;

Pensacola, Fla, March 1. 1913.
Editor Pensacola Journal.
Isn't it strange that Mr.. Stokes, in
his letter Saturday morning to The
Journal on the committee charter,
never mentioned once the recall, the
referendum, or the initiative?
It is another case of the opposition
ignoring the real points of an argu-
n:ent and harping on what seems to
them to be a neatly turned phrase, or
ciutching at the last straw.
Then, too, wonder il Pensacola is
really as crooked as the aldermanic
government people say 1t is? 1t is
working on my nerves. I am carrying
a dollar watch and when / go to lunch
I sew my pockets up tight for fear
some one will steal my two bits before
I get to the restaurant.
Another thing "I' wonder if I am
cross the street so he won't see me-
1; gets to working on me so hard
send the office boy around to the police
station to see if they are coming for
me. The boy reports nothing doing
and call up the chief aid he says he
has nothing on me yet"
I wonder what the deuce is the mat
ter with this town all at once, any
how. But as said before I am will
ing to take my chances with the peo-
PIE, because 1 am one of the people.
Sincerely,
WILL C. DIFFENDERFER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02
The Aldernanic Advocate
In His Home City.

The advocates of the Jones charter
imported man from Mobile to tell the
people of Pensacola about the beauties
os aldermanic government. This was
proper of course because the Jones
Charter would give us-not commits
sion government. but a1dermanic gov
eminent.
Here, however, is what some of the
Mobile gentleman's home people think
about him. The Register of Saturday
morning says:
A Pensacola paper gives a whole
page of it's paid for space to Mr.. John
Crafts account of how he built Mobile.
From one point of view it is an inter
esting story, but we hope the people
of Pensa cola will not take our John
too seriously OF course it is possible
to do so. If one listens to Mr.. Craft
and knows nothing of the subject he
is talking about. he can make out a
very pretty showing for HIMSELF; but
over here he is not taken as seriously
as he takes himself. How, otherwise,
would 1t be possible to explain the no.
torious fact that a man who recon-
mends himself as highly as Mr.. Craft
does on all occasions should De out
of Mobiles service-having been legis-
lated out in fact for. we believe, Mo-
bile's good?
And yet after having been legislated
out of an aldermanic government in
Mobile, Mr.. Craft is brought to PEN
sacola to persuade the people here to
retain their aldermanic form OF gov
eminent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-02

1t is difficult to foresee what will be
the effect on the Illinois democrats. if
Mr.. Bryan's advice not to accept the
short term in the senate, when they
are clearly entitled to the long term.
1t is believed this Bryan letter has
made a termination of the deadlock
impossible. The so-called progressive
republicans of Illinois have been insin-
cere and show they are actuate1 more
by a desire for office than by any sin
cere wish to bring about better con-
dition OF affairs. Many OF the leaders
of this so-called progressive party,
from Roosevelt, all the way down the
line. have shown this same trait. They
have a deep hankering after the loaves
and fishes.