davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

Instructed by The Guardian Trust
Company, I will sell at Public Auc-
lion. on above date. al the right, title
and interest acquired by Danforth Joy
Coonradt under Special Homestead
Agreement No. 642 In and to Q par.
eel Of land known as Lot So a. shown
on Government Survey Map No. 2161,
situated at Pupukea, Paumaln. Koo-
.auloa. Island Of Oahu, containing IN
areasof IS acres. q little more or less,
subject to reservation by the Terri
tory Of Hawaii Of a right OF way for
so foot road across said lot. The sale
Is to be subject to the approval Of
the Commissioner Of Public Lands of
the Territory Of Hawaii and the pur.
chaser will have to specify to said
commissioner that he or she Is quail
fled to take over this homestead and
will also have to comply with al the
terms and conditions contained In the
homestead agreement.
This property fronts the Govern
ment Road and runs parallel TO and
bounding the Oahu Railway and q
situated between the railway station
OF Pupukea and Panmalu. There n
on the land residence CONTAINING
three bedrooms. dining room, living
room, bath and kitchen, and also
two-roomed servants house and stable.
The consideration contained In the
right Of purchase lease to be paid the
government Is s1125. There has been
paid on account OF this the sum "a
$27S.75. OF the balance due the Cor.
ernment the sum OF s112.50 must ~
pair Immediately and the remaI1dsr
can be paid at the rate Of 10 ner cent
each year as per terms stated IN the
lease. The amount that IL bid for this
property Is not to include the payments
due the Government; Il Il to bs paid
to the Guardian Trust Company. e..
ecutor Of the estate Of d. ]. Coon
radt, upon the acceptance By the Com
missioner of Public Lands % the sue.
cessful purchaser for this property.
Should such successful purchaser not
be accepted BY the Commissioners a.
Public Lands. his money Is to be 70
turned to said purchaser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
FOLLOW MOTHER TO DEATH

With their mother preceding them
to death by little more than a week,
Miss Annie Hall and Mrs. John Per
reida, sisters residing on Hawaii, died
last week within a few days of each
other. Both were the daughters of
Mrs. Hall, who passed away in Homo
kaa last week. Miss Annie Hau, the
youngest daughter, followed her moth
er to the grave ON Saturday, while
Mrs. Perreida died at Paauhau We'd
nesday evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

pointed minister to Germany and has
departed for Berlin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

SATURDAY
IL O'Clock Noon.

At my land salesroom, corner Fort
and Queen Sts.. opposite II. Hack
field & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
EDGE M E RE.

Edgemere Long Island. Aug 3o.-The
last week has been a very busy one FOR
the summer sojourner. as some entertain
ment or other has been on the programme
for every evening on Monday evening
n chlldren's dance was given at the Shell
bourne. and on Wednesday evening the
annual masquerade ball was given at the
Lorraine. Tuesday evening an entertain
ment. followed by dancing, was given al
Spier's Hotel and card parties and dances
were given at the other hotels and cot
taces. All Of the accommodations at the
hotels and cottages have been taken for
the three-day holiday. and big times are
eypected on Labor Day. which will mark
the close of the season at Edgemere al
though the hotels will remain open for
week or two longer
Last Monday afternoon charity whist
WAS given at the Hoffman House for the
beneht OF the Rockaway Beach Hospital
and there was a large attendance and
good sum was realized for the institu-
zion. Mrs. s. Hoffman arranged the az
fair.
plnochle tournament is under way at
cnier's Hotel this week, the tourney being
arranged by s. L. Lippman. Martin simon
Z NJ. Bach. Ike Steinau and Victor Lam
bert. Pretty prizes will be awarded to
the winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SACANDAGA PARK.

lake Pleasant. y. y. Aug. So.-The
name Lake Pleasant, as applied 10 THIS
mart Of the beautiful Sacandasa region
has been an apt one during the last week
because the weather, while COOL has oeeh
IDEAL for out-of-door life. and the many
peop.e who are enjoying. their vacations
between here and at Scandaga, nave hau
everything 70 make life enjoyable.
The fishing has been excellent ana
some splendid catches have been maze
throughout this entire section.
While this season is drawing 10 close
=, many of the resorts in the AdirondacNs
there is no sign Of a closing Of the sea-
SON here Because even after the sum
ner boarders have left and sno" mas
fallen on the ground. this section OF the
Adirondacks is very popular with huh''Ne
parties. because of the two hundred thou-
sand acres Of virgin forest surrouhoins
Lake Pleasant IS literally awe WIN
game. consequently no part OF New LOT"
stare * as popular with hunters ana tne
announcement that most Of the notes
will be open during the hunting season
has met with many requests for accom-
uodations then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LONG BRANCH
The Trot and Tango Crowd Out
All Other Sports.

Long Branch. y. j., Aug. 30.-This has
been a week Of unusual eayety at this
resort There has been a continuous
round Of dinners, dances. card parties and
all sorts Of entertainments and sports.
This is the greatest dancing season This
place has ever known. Turkey trot.
tango and the one-step are INDUCED in
freely at the West End Shore Club, the
Tallahassee and other hotels almost
nightly. The cooler weather recently has
made dancing more popular than ever.
Shore dinners and clambakes are more
numerous than ever before There are
parties of several hundred visitors at
Wardelvs Port-au-P Peck. and other resorts
in the Pleasure Bay section almost every
day. Six hundred attended a single bake
that Of the Joel Parkers, OF Newark
200 the Masonic Grand Lodge annual, over
800 the Elks' annual and 100 the State
Arcanians' bake. The resorts which cater
TO this trade are crowded day and night.
Dan easier gave an elaborate entertain
ment at the West End Shore club last
evening. The big ballroom was trans
formed into a festive Partisan cafe, with
floral and scenic effects and appropriate
dances. Among the patrons OF the efair
we're Clarence Housman, Sailing Baruch'
Milton Untermyer Louis J. Ehret, Samuel
Bloomingdale. William p. Anderson
Charles Guggenheim and Benjamin W.
Strauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosenwasser gave
a dance in their cottage. at Bath and
Sairs avenues. for Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Plonsky and twenty Of their friends.
among them Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lemon.
Miss Sadie Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bind
ler Mrs. S. Borchardt. Miss Florence
Lemon. Miss J. Blumenthal. Ira JACOBS
Max Jacobs. NJ. J. Cohen. Bernard Bres-
sieur and Philip Rosenwasser.
Al musical given by Eugene Bern
stein. r. Levy, Miss Constance Bernstein
and Mrs. Harry Haas those present In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Alfred y. Strouse,
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Beck. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hendricks. Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Long and Miss Dorothy Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
FAR ROCkAWAY.

Far Rockawav. Long Island. Aug. 90
Although the season has come 10 an end
there are many who will remain here for
another week or two. and they will be
kept busy playing cards. enjoying straw
rides and dancing. Many have left during
the last week 20 pass the remainder OF
tho summer At mountain resorts. but the
hotels and cottages have filled up with
the holiday crowd. and streets and the
bathing beach are black with humanity
The season has been good one. and
good weather has prevailed each week
end So that there was always large
number Of patrons at hotels on Sundays
on Thursday evening big straw ride
marty left the Savoy Hotel in automo-
bile trucks for Rockville Centre. where
dancing was enjoyed and dinner was
served The affair was arranged by
Charles Kemether and Charles Herzog.
At the Tackapousha House last Tues
day afternoon Mrs. william J. Spielberg-
81 entertained the women AT whist. Re-
ffeshments were served after the games
and pretty prizes were awarded the win
ners.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedrick, Of state
street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Crane. Of Oswego. y. 7, and Mrs.
Harold McCabe OF Bayswater IS enter
tanning her cousin, Miss Anna Foley, OF
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ROCKAWAY BEACH
Hotels Are Preparing for Big
Labor Day Crowds.

Rockaway Beach. Long Island. Aug. 30.
With Labor Day al hand the season at
this resort may be declared closed. and
for two or three more Sundays excursion
lists will come down 10 spend the day and
then hotels and amusement places VIII be
boarded up for the long winter months.
There will be big exodus OF summer So
burners on Monday night, and hotels and
cottages will be emptied. but the summer
residents will remain m their houses until
the latter part Of September, which Is
really the finest month Of all the year
al the seashore. For the three days be-
ginning to-day all OF the yachting and
fishing clubs on Jamaica Bay have ar
ranged programmes consisting Of regat-
tas. entertainments and dances, and the
three-day holiday will be a fitting close
70 the season.
Last night a jubilee festival was held
at Steeplechase Park by the Church or
ST. Rose OF Lima, and the affair was
largely attended by the summer popula-
ton. Numerous added features were en-
loved al the big pleasure park, and the
festivities lasted until a late hour.
For the benefit Of the Rockaway Beach
Hospital euchre and whist party was
held at Arion Hall on Thursday evening
under the auspices Of the Ladies Mutual
Hospital Society.
A Mardi Gras is being held this AFTER
noon and evening by the boat and fishing
clubs along Hammel's Dock 4 carnival
dance will bring the festival TO a close
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
cOoPERSTOWN.

coonarstovn. y. Y, Aug. S.-A series
=. vsr,, interesting tennis games al Lane
,sr5s tho summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
-, NJ Bowers. was ended Monday. A
tennis tournament has been in progress
AZ these Monday morning gatheIhss'
and the victors were Mrs. John C'lil-
Minis and Waldo Cory Johnston. Other
rlsyers who took part in the games
are Miss Mary Hun and NiiiidHi
NcKin. Miss Bissell and Archl-
bald Peu Mrs. William I. Hyde anu
walter " stokes. Mrs. Bradish Carroli
ard stewart Bowers. Miss Savage ana
walton Green. Miss Marjorie Smith ana
Alonzo Paige. Mrs. stephen c. clark ana
Arthur Mclaughlin, Miss Ne!ls anu
Lewis Parker. Miss Elsie Hun ana Doug
las T Johnston, Mrs. Ralph Birdsal ana
Thomas Hun. Mrs. Albert Bostwick ana
George Field, Mrs Guy Van Amringe ana
Foster Bowers, Miss Mary Cobb and X.
r. Perkins and Miss Grace Brown ana
Bradish Carroll
Among the many arrivals at the O-te-
saga the last week are the following
from New York and vicinity: Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. Jaykes. William Uhlman'
Ernest Uhlman, Mr.. and Mrs. William >.
Elgar, Mrs. King. Miss King. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert King. Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Lecompte.
Mr. and Mrs l.. IL. Everett, Miss Everett
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Delafield, Livingston
Delafeld Miss Famich Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Z. FELTON,, Miss Ranisforce Mr.. and Mrs.
McKinnay Miss Helen T. Mckinney. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul l.. Payson. Mr.. and Mrs.
.. " Beals Mrs. j. b. Herreshoff and
Miss Helen Erskine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ATLANTIC CITY
Mavor Riddle Has New Scheme
70 Save Drowning Bathers.

Atlantic CITY. y. j., Aug. N.-Nnat
r,o,lev array and babel OF tongues t'l'
August boardwalk and August sea-oeaCH
are, Densely packed with struggling
laughing splashing salt-water-g ulplng
hvr,aritv the sands OF the seashore along
Atlantic City's waterfront are verltaole
bedlam OF revelry each day at the fash-
ionable bathing hour.
And. lust above. the Boardwalk presents
a seethlng josthng, happy -go-lucky mass
Of promenading mankind. And the voices
ono hears the faces one sees, aroro
scene uneoualled the whole world round
for there Is but one boardwalk. as there
is but one Atlantic City
It is the height of the summer season
down here by the high-thrown breakers
and the world and his wife, and their
numerous progeny. are bathing daily In
the sea.
Mayor Riddle has a brand new scheme
for the safety OF bathers carried beyond
their depth in offsets or by the undertow.
The new plan calls for the stretching OF
a wire cable between the Steel and the
new Garden Piers, with pulley worked
from either emu fdHslls uO"n ioiH Tux
vicinity of the pulley Will be numerous
straps or "ox-tails" similar 10 those
in use in the streetcars. When a bather
gets beyond his depth the guards will
merely pull the tails TO a point above
him in the water; the sinking bather will
grasp them la the drowning man grasp
ing the proverbial straw, and 10. he will
be hauled ashore amidst the applause OF
gaping thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ASBURY PARK
Week. End Crowd Rivals Rec
ord for Resort.

Asbury Park. y J.. Aug 30.-To-day
was a gala day IN more respects than
one. All season records were broken.
Hundreds arrived in the city by train
automobile. carriage and motorcycles,
filling every hotel to its capacity. II was
one OF the greatest Saturday crowds ever
seen In the city. There seemed 10 be no
end 10 the throng that came TO spend
the remainder of the season and LABOR
Day at this resort.
Life in the evening at the hotels was
in keeping with the sway Of gayety ana
bet.an early In the morning with automo-
bile parties. hiking parties ana sooo
times at the bat ing grounds. Al every
hotel dancing was the main attraction
while several hotels had musical pro-
crammes arranged. The evening, coming
a, the close Of such gala day. was one
not soon 70 be forgotten and fascIHaI-
ing one by way of entertaining hundreds
who will remain until after Labor Day
From present indications the season OF
entertainment for visitors will be extend
Cd until October l. Through the enorts
~ several much interested I'm the project
q &c being given added impetus from day
n dav. until now il looks very mucn as II
the scheme Will be put through without
any delay.
At present the members Of the Cham
her OF Commerce. the Carnival Comm'S-
sion the Public Grounds Commission ana
the Publicity Bureau are taking up the
nlan. with a result that 1t is about as
sured that the plan will be put into erect
II is the plan 70 secure Pryor C'
chestra TO remain at the casino GYMS
free concerts each afternoon. with DAM
ing each evening. There Will prooaoiy
he concerts each Sunday afternoon anu
evening. II IS probable that local 'aleh'
NAV he secured to assist at the SUNDAY
evening concerts. -.
All the present attractions Will be KEPT
trips. fishing ooatins
and the various attractions along the
boardwalk. All the lights will be kept GO
ing as usual. with the idea to make the
fau season attractive to the many VINO
sock the quietness and restfulness OF 'ne
shore during the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Many Social Affairs Among Jer-
sey Coast Cottagers.

Atlantic Highlands, y. j., Aug. 30-Mr.
and Mrs Charles Frost entertained a few
OF their friends on a delightful launch
ride. with Captain Charles Boyce. in Com
modore Frank Baileys Frances r. yes
terday. on the Shrewsbury River Among
the guests were Mrs. William F. Camp
bell. Mrs. Charles r. Snyder. Miss Helen
Frost, Miss Elizabeth Snyder. Miss Adele
Frost and Earle Snyder At Red Bank
they were joined by Charles r. Snyder
and Harry B. Hart, who were return
ing from luncheon given by Governor
Filder at Sea Grit Before embarking for
the return trip the party partook OF a
clam dinner.
The forty-third birthday anniversary
of Melvin A. Rice was celebrated at
his Leonardo residence on Wednesday
evening. Nearly fifty persons were seated
at the banquet board
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Bergen, OF New York. celebrated their
iftieth wedding anniversary at their SUM-
ner home, Brevant Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

crises. with new champions for the season
Of 1913. Harold Buckley, of Englevood,
y j.. worked his way UP through the
mems singles and finally lost to A D.
Thayer. Of Philadelphia
In the mems doubles ". L. Landreth
and A. . Thayer, as wen as Harold
Bulkley and Joseph Woerner, worked
through 10 the finals and made an impos-
ing array for the finish for the season
Rrlklcy and Woerner won with the score
~ 81 80 IS. 60 Until the third set
the TWO teams were evenly matched but
In the third and fourth sets the younger
men outplayed their opponents and fin
shed with a love set
The womens tournament has attracted
much attention tbs week. with the play
IT'S Including Mrs. Runkle and Miss Run
kle. Of Plainheld. y. J.; Miss Barney and
Miss Durham, OF Pennington, Conn,
and Miss (. Fox Miss Sayre, Mrs. Gle
r1ent l. Wainwright, Mrs Arnold H
Hold. Mrs Milton c. Work, Miss Molly
Thaver. Miss Hueston and Miss Lewis. Of
philadelphia The committee in charge Of
the tournament was composed OF Mrs
Hord. Mrs Wainwright. Miss Lewis and
Mrs W L. Fighter. In the ladies doubles
the PLAYERS included Mrs. Sheffield and
Mrs Hord. Miss Sayres and Mrs. Vain
wright. Miss Hueston and Miss Thayer
Mrs Runkle and Miss Runkle, Miss
Frances Durham and Miss Barney, Miss
Bulklev and Miss Howe. Mrs. J. +. John
son. IT,. and Miss Thompson, Miss Shreve
and Miss Homer. Miss Fox and MISS
Lewis Mrs. Fighter and Mrs. Landreth.
One Of the pleasing events Of the season
was the fair for Gabriels Sanatorum'
which was held here Saturday and was
largely in charge Of Mrs Harrington NJ.
Mills The fair was held in the casino
with tea tables and flower tables near by
on the lawn. Mrs Schullinger, OF Mount
Vernon. was in charge Of the fancy
table assisted by Mrs. Thompson the
Misses SchuMinger at the candy table
Miss Mills and Rudolph SChullnger IN
charge Of the country store. Miss Dorothy
Mills ana Joseph Woerner had charge OF
the archery held. Warrington NJ NILS
presided over the paddle table and Miss
Margaret Dale. assisted by Mrs Stewart
and Mrs. Pierce. was in charge of the
flowers and tea. V. G.. Kitchen was
an admirable fortune teller, and Gerald
Kupstein. OF Englewood, nasqueraded as
an Italian vender and dispensed popcorn
and peanuts. The fair Melted 800 for the
sanatOrium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ARVERNE.

Arverne. Long Island. Aug. 30.-The
rext three days will be big ones for this
resort. and AZ each Of the hotels and
boarding houses every room has been TAX
en- for the three-day holiday. This even
ing there will be dances at the different
hotels. while several entertainments and
card parties have also been arranged at
the cottages. The season opened rather
later than In former years, and the crowd
was not as large as In former seasons.
but everybody seems well pleased with
business and regrets are heard on every
side that the end Of the summer here
has arrived. During the week many fami-
lies who had spent the summer here left
for mountain resorts or FOR their homes
in the city. and their places have been
taken by new arrivals Nearly all OF
the hotels will close during the coming
week. but the cottage colonists will re-
main until October.
4 donkey party was held a few days
ago az the Elizabeth In Storm avenue. the
prize winners being the Misses Viola
Buchstahl. Erna Jacoby. Viola Cassel and
Resale Schaff.
Mrs Charles Palmer, Of Detroit has
been the guest of Mrs. Walter l. Tremper.
in Bannister avenue. for several weeks.
and is so well pleased with Arverne that
she has prolonged her visit
Grabbing parties have been very popu-
lar with the young folk during the last
few weeks, and large catches have been
made There are more crabs in Jamaica
Bay this season than for many years
past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ROCkkWAY PARK.

Rockaway Park, Long Island Aug. 80.
The season has come 10 an end, and
With Labor Day night hotels and board
inc houses will be empted and few per-
sons will remain. The season mas been
good one. and the summer soJourners
have found plenty to keep them busy In
the way OF amusements. many OF which
were given for the benefit Of various
charities. At the Belle Harbor Yacht
club three days of festivities have been
planned. There will be resattas' with
vaudeville entertainments and dancing
and a large number Of visitors are eX-
rec,ed 70 be at the clubhouse. on Jamaica
Bay. The club has had successiul sea
son on the water, and the inausuration
of a week OF racing early In july was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
CATSKIlL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

Otis Summit. y. Y, Aug. 50.-The sea-
son at the Catskill Mountain House is
almost over because his hotel closes its
doors early in September. but the vast
crowd Of visitors who have taken adTan-
tage of the unusually fine atmospheric
conditions TO see the view from here
when it is at its best have made his
section busy during the last week.
on Monday and Tuesday II was easy TO
distinguish every place in the forty thou
sand square miles Of country that may be
seen from the verandas OF the hotel.
Among the people who have been spend
Ing the week there are NJ. kremer' Mr..
and Mrs. !. Greenberg, Nj and Mrs.
Leo Rubenstein, w. Hoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Lewinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Frankel. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Simon, y. j..
Griffen, Miss Ethel Baden, 5. Lichen-
stein. Nat Fingernut, Bernard Stunhey'
Isidore Frank and T. NJ. Heyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
KAATER SKIlL.

Kaaterskill. y. Y, Aug. O.-AlthouCh
it has been an enjoyable week az the
Kaaterskll. with d number Of interesting
events occurring almost daily. the signs
OF the waning season were plainly shown
by the departures from here during the
last few days.
There has been more than the usual
amount Of interest shown in the out-of-
door sports here during the last week,
and tennis. golf and baseball, as well as
boating on the lake, were heartily en-
joyed during the cool days of the last
week Among the late arrivals there are
Gustave Kaufman. Mrs. David Mayer,
A. Solomon. Mrs. r. s. Bryan and child.
Miss Sara Smith. Arthur NJ. Mayer. j.
Rosenthal and VI. Mindheim, Of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
The GREENWICH COUNTY Gus HO0SE

, The Children's Seashore Home now has
800 patients with a long column OF names
Of crippled little boys and girls on the
waiting list. The home was founded by
DR. William H. Bennett, and he has
struggled with it through a period OF
forty years. The expenses are met by
voluntary contributions from the public
and II is estimated that 800 per day IS
required TO maintain the Home at rs
present stage Of efficiency.
The home is a Godsend 70 the city
hospitals and social agencies, and every
child who enters It comes az the solicta-
ton and recommendation Of a physician.
Most of the little patients are sufferers
from bone tuberculosis, and 10 nearly all
OF them. wasted by diseases bred in pow
erty. real food is luxury.
The seeker after pleasure need seek no
further after reaching Atlantic City these
late August days. for Pleasure" resides
permanently on the Boardwalk. Every
thing IS open at this season, and every
thing" here by the sea leaves little 70 te
wished for. The theatres are thronged
nightly with high-class vaudeville at the
New Nixon and the Savoy, and 'lesit"
at the Apollo