davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
CASCADE.

Cascade. y. Y. June &.-Fishermen as
sembled AT the Cascade Lakes Hotel have
been stimulated 10 fresh endeavors
through the offer made by W. D. Slattery,
manager of the hotel. OF prizes for the
largest nsh taken during the season. and
there is now a lively fishing contest in
progress. There Is prize offered for the
largest lake trout and one for the largest
brown trout The largest trout caught 50
far was taken by one Of the Iotel en-
p.oyes and weighed seven and ou--half
pounds.
Among the fishermen at the hotel. all OF
whom have been meeting with bood luck,
are Or. W. IL. Esterbrook. Charles Fra
ser. Thomas Woods, j. Edgar Brooks,
Theodors Cady DR.. j. \. Orkey and Dr.
Stewart Lewis.
Early arrivals At the hotel are express
ing their approval OF the Improvements
under the direction of Mr. Slattcry. In
addition to the work about the hotel and
grounds. tho trails radiating IN every Ill
rectlon "a various points Of interest havo
been gone over by force Of workmen
and placed in condition for use. Several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
SACAN DAGA.

Sacandasa. y. V. June S.-The res.
season at the resorts In this section Of
the Adlrondacks opened to-day. and since
early morning there has been steady
stream at the hotels and boarding houses
between here and Lake Pleasant that
taxed the capacity Of the automobile
stages from Worthwhile TO the utmost
New York. Brooklyn and. Philadelphia
have contributed the greater part OF the
arrivals but the East as far as Portland.
Me. and the West as far as ST. Louis
are represented in the people gathered
under the hospUaole roofs Of the hotels
and boarding houses throughout this
country tonight
The Adirondack Inn. the largest of the
hotels In the Sacandaga section located
acre 40 Sacandagd. opened its doors this
morning. and because Of the fancy dress
ball in progress there tonight Il is the
sayest place in the region.
The Pines and the Old Orchard Inn ale
entertaining a number OF the people who
arrived here to-day for the season.
The Pines is entertaining among its late
arrivals f. Markey, G. II. Durant Mrs.
Laura Krone and Miss Agnes Finley.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. g. J. King and
Mr.. and Mrs c. Ludwig. Syracuse:
Charles Sullivan, Philadelphia, and Mr..
and Mrs W White. Albany
At Morleys. at Lake Pleasant. the week
has been an unusual one because Of the
number of arrivals there. Mr. and Mrs.
jules NehrinG. Miss Eda Nehring. Miss
Clara Nchring and Mrs. Frederick Britch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
THE CATSKlLLS
Successful Season in Prospect
Both Socially and Financially.

stamford y. Y. June 2S.-While il has
been AS busy at Stamford during the
month of June as at any place in the
does not open until the last Saturday i'm
June. consequently to-day marks the
opening of Stamiord's busy season. aud
from now until late in September SIAM
ford will BE- lively and busy.
The hote. men are confident that the
season of 1913 will he more of success
socially and financially than last year.
and. Judged by the number of people who
are here tonight. the demands fOr cot
taCcs and the numerous social affairs
that are scheduled To take place. the cN-
pcctation of the hotel men Will undoubt-
eddy be realized.
Tho qu, stiou OF a baseball team Is sti.
I'm allegiance. but it looks to-day as though
Stamford would have a first class team
and as though baseball would be as pop
ular here as IN past years.
The golf links i'm Churchill Park are in
the pink OF condition. and will be- under
the supervision this season Of Eugene
Harrison, the well known professional
golfer. who says that ne mas never seen
conditions for golfins better than they are
at Stamford.
The country club links are also I'm
splendid condition. and some Interesting
contests will be seen there during the
season.
The large new swimming pool is PROV
ing decided attraction for the people
who are summorng here, and is another
evidence Of the fact that Stamford is
leaving no stone unturned to make itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Z the most up 90 date Of the many resorts
30 the CatskiH Mountains
With sh. opening OF the RoXmcre to-
day al OF the hotels and cottages -.
stamford are open for the season. and
to-days arrivals have. o. course, been
the heaviest up 10 the present time, ana
from now on until Labor Day they will
increase in numbers daily until the &C.
pacity OF every hotel and boarding house
here has been taxed TO the utmost.
The Mountain View House. one Of the
well known places here. has been leased
to Charles MacKWip. Of New York, who
will conduct ii for the season.
Cedarhurst. another well known place
has been leased and will be managed BY
J. Thomas of New York.
Mrs A. Watson OF New York. has
leased and will occupy the Nathan cot
( tage. I'm Granthurst Park.
Miss \. Horwitz Of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. \. ". Sommerield
Mrs T. Mott and the Misses Mott OF
Far Rockaway have leased and will
b occupy the Gibson cottage.
Mrs. r. \. Lau ana Miss Venice Lau,
of New York. who are among the most
popular summer residents of Stamford.
nave returned for the season of 1913
Miss NJ r. Bayiies. Of New York, > at
the Villa Belle Aire for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

more attractive N their summer dress,
and several Of the beautiful camp prop
critics which line their shores have been
opened The ST Regis River Golf club.
which has its house and grounds on the
banks Of the river. expects the return
Of several Of its players. while interest
I'm motor boating was never more Keen
than at the present moment Mrs. George
Fales Baker launched 81 fast new boat
this week. which she will enter III the
annual race under the auspices OF the
motor boat committee Of the ST Regis
Yacht club.
Simeon j. Drake. chairman VI the race
committee Of the yacht club, is al Camp
irwin Pines. and Commodore Arson
Phelps Stokes is coming to Birch Island
camp. MI and Mrs. Stokes and their
family. who slent last season Ia Europe,
are expected within few days at camp.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt
Will be members Of the camp colony this
summer. and their presence 81 camp con-
temporary with that Of Mrs. Arson
PbeIps Stokes augurs well for the social
events Of August
Miss Anna Lusk is at camp. while the
adjoining camp Of Professor ana MTs'
Graham Lusk is closed during their alb
sence abroad. Mr. and Mrs. J.. VI. Coats
Of Philadelphia, are at Camp Elsinore'
where Mrs George johnson VIII Iatef
come TO spend the season.
Mr. and Mrs. August ". Durkee VINO
spent the last year travelling. will come
This week 10 their Upper ST Regis camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stuart are al
their place. and Mr.. and Mrs Harrison
G. otis have opened the Ous camp on
oeeood Lake. At the White Pine camp
Of Archibald 5. White. his brother. Row
land white. Of Cleveland, is entertaining
a house party.
Frank Bianchi with his sisters MISS
Bianchi and Miss Wittemore' are a. Tue
Bianchi camp, which VIII later De ocVu-
pied by Charles Mather and family. Miss
Grace Mitchell is getting her spithrc
1 Lake camp ready for Miss Olivia L. +.
| Stokes who has leased II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Upper SARANAC.

Upper Saranac. y y. June 2S.-The
Beautiful Upper Saranac Lake has been
chosen bg large colony Of people as
heir sumner playground this season
and they may here enjoy all the delight
il features Of woodland life without the
lardehips attendant upon the early. his
'oy Of the region. Woodland trails
waterways which lead through chalns OF
ponds and streams golf courses tennis
courts and fishing pools all entice the
visitor ont OF doors. and now the me
motor road has been added through the
construction Of highway between sar-
enac Inn and Wawbeek. completing the
me forty mile loop around the lakes
ana river II the SaTanac system. Many
Vi the campers up the lake and the WIS.,
Tors al the inn have their cars here ana
t'riy morning spins over the forest
hinged highways are increasingly popu-
al Harrington N. Mills, manager
OF The inn. who motored up from Wash
Aston. found the Adirondack highway
throughout in excellent condition. ana
me few detours made necessary by state
road construction do not inconvenience
1ae motorist or make any appreclabie
unterence in the time Of travel
Teoffrey Morkeu. Of Lima, Peru mas
oeeh az Saranac Inn angling and canoe
ing. MI. AIorkell left this week TO meet
friends In Montreal and visit NancouNef
and other Western points. after whicn
me party Of South American friends WIZ
lelurn 20 sarauac Inn with Nj Morkel'
'of August.
siGHey NJ Colgate. .. Sea- York. has
aedee new .ennis eOGr's 20 has bay camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
SAILING RAct at COPER9TOWm

has been hit upon By the recently organ
ized Lake Placid Automobile Association
IN the form of q series Of century runs {"
be made entirely over Adirondack hsn-
ways. 1t il expected that owners Of about
thirty or forty cars from among the CAMP
,rs and hOtd visitors here will participate
in these runs. which will take place during
tie months Of July and August The tours
viii iu.ludr visit 10 all Of tho principal
Adirondack resorts. and are expected g."
promote general cooperation ln the "orE
for good roads IL is probable That Com
missioner Of Highways Carlisle viii BE- the
guest of tho club on one or more o. the
runs
Arrangements for the yachting season
are now We'll under way, and the pro-
rramme of races will soon NJ ANNOUNCED
The annual meeting of the yacht club viii
take place al the clubhouse on July TO-
Mr.. Justice Charles Evans Hughes wnp
came ur this wccl, with members OF MS
family. plans a season Of absolute rest at
Camp Calumet. on Moose Island. where Pc
will spend the summer
one Of the features Of the elaborate OBJ
seryanco Of the Fourth being planned a;
the Grand View Hotel will be baseball
games To- he played between teams COM
uosed oil the married and the single men
among the visitors.
TIN first party from The Grand View
10 make the ascent of Mount Whiteihee
was headed By Charles Parkes ana NJ. -.
Carroll Mrs Alfred Hughes and Miss
Pauline NJ. Tweedalc who are among the
carly arrivals at the Grand View. will be
Joined there by Alfred Hughes. j.. and q
partv OF friends who VIII motor UP from
New york
In one OF the many motor parties Teach-
ing Northwoods Inn were Alexander Por-
Ter Morse. Miss NJ. Morse, 4. c, Morse
Walter Morse and Daniel y. c. Morse, OF
New York Miss Bertha Ryon won the
Eonors in the women's singles on the
Northv GODS Inn courts this week
Motor trips about the region. in which
they have been Joined by their friends.
have been the sport of Mr. and Mrs. :. l..
Hoaeland who realized The Pines this
week. and al the Belmont, Lakeside Inn
and the other resorts there have been
numerous fishing and motoring eXpedi-
lions. while several Of the more hardy
have made the ascent OF Mount White
face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Country CLUB. vino rs with his idm'" al
tho Sussdorn sumWar place, 1r- among
tho mos, devoted %: the golf players
auoue tine carly arrivals and arc on tire
links aails from morning Until Eisht in
fair weather
court -olf ou little course located ,a
q pine grove o. short distance from tine
clglucus, is popular with the women. and
some exciting games aye expected there
early iu July. The tennis courts near the
dubious. HAY. been freshly dressed aid
are boo the pink of condition.
Trembleau Hall. with It's commanding
view OF Lake Champ.a,u and accessibility
10 Oh, boats for points iu N"Wont is OIL
popular stopping place wIth motorists,
and several parties have arrived during
th, week
Recent arrivals AZ Ausa0.e iru wr.uo"
3irs. Anna Green who has mad. rrs"rv1-
,iors iut tine season. NJ. and Mrs. j. %.
MacFoerst,r. Nh and Mrs 4. j. HooJN.
i. G.. Perrin d.. and James d. Thomas "i
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
HAINES FALLS.

Hancs Falls y. Y. June &.-For sixty
years the beauty Of Hanes Fails, its de-
lightf'u air and points uf interest have
been attracting summer resort visitors in
increasing numbers each season, So that
sorts d. the country, with a season that
extends from May To November.
The season here Is undoubtedly further
advanced than at any other resort in the
Ca,skiue and there are more people
registered az the hotels ana boarding
houses here than at any other place IN
the Catskills.
Fern Rock, one of the most delightful
places here is entertaining, among its
late arrivals. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Stillman
Doubleday. Brooklyn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. W. Watson and Master II. Watson, 81
New York
Probably an no place here are thetc
more signs Of Improvement than at the
famous Laurel House, which has been
renovated and r,decorated from the roof
TO the cellar and presents more at
tractiye appearance than ever before.
Manager and Mrs. mglesi are ALREADY
entertaining a number OF visitors, and
are IOokllE loINdlA 10 Il Jus. sfdSDii'
The Sunset Park Inn. at Sunset Park,
has been open for two weeks. and Is
proving one OF the most popular places
al IIaines Falls. Among the late al
rivals there are Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
Randall. Brooklyn. George Borkel. L.
Foreman. Charles :. Bender. Mr.. and
Mrs. g. :. Field. H. Il. oakley and J. f.
Edmonds. New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hart. Philadelphia.
I.oXhurst is booked full after July g.
ana the only rooms available there Will
be those Of people who are disappointed
I'm the time set for th,. vacations am
who have 10 cancel the engagement for
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

already mere and checks from those find.
ing 10 Impossible 10 arrive before the
Fourth. the team already here and the
practice games. well under way. the other
sports have. temporarily 40 least bror
lost sight Of IN the midst OF tho pEepara-
tions foI the defence. OF th' cup donated
br Miss Vida Milholland, younger sister
u Miss Inez Anlholand. OF New York
The ulayers who arrived this week are
for tho most part drawn from among for
mer players In the minor leagues ana have
shown up well in tho preliminary work.
Senator victor NJ Allen and Senator
Edgar T. Bracket who recently motored
10 the Windsor viii return later for a
longer stay. Mrs. r. G. Peacock is amonl
those Wto motOTed up TO the Windsor
from New York.
I'm ono Of the recent NcN Norl, parties
reaching beers Head Inn by automobile
were Mrs j. NJ Young. Miss Young >
Hubbcll and G. VI Young.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Miller and tn
Misses Kathleen and Natalie Miller. OF
New York. who recently reached the inn
lave made reservations there for the en-
tire season
Golf players expected to reach the ini'
in season FOR the Fourth include W. -
Boswell. NJ H. Davidson, Y. Marcy Ed
wards. Ben Franklin and Dr. Walter g.
Douglass, who with Benjamin i. Stetson
has taken many of the honors OF pre-
Vious seasons
Judge r. H. TiIden, who returns to th'
ion about the Fourth will spend the sea-
son there.
one u ihe Kew York parties reacmns
Niaulewood Inn by automobile included
Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Chatfield. Miss Hol-
brook. Miss Schroeder and George Hodg-
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
THE ACKNOWLEDGES
Lakes and Streams Continue
To Be Delight of the Angler.

Ssranac Lake. y. ". June -S-The W.
age Of Saranac Lake 's busy caring LOT
the large number ~ summer F!s4'OEs a.
uady herr. and me prospects are .''''
every cottasy .n to"h VI" DC opeAru %.
leased within 3D. fortnight YESTERDAY Was
an especially busy day VIII" 'hIee -u"-
dred people motoring down from '"e
county Road superintendent. 'onF"n-
ton al Malone. where superintendent
from all owe. the state gathered to study
me excellent highway system which
he county Of Franklin is installing ~ q
cost Of upward of $4,000 The tTip
from MaIou. was made in one hundred
automobile which came down over the
highways While here the visitors were
the guests of the Sarauac Lake Board O.
Trade.
,tbo,l-r tho fishing season is Well I'd
rsnced. the .ug.crs continue 20 br.As N
coed catches OF black bass. .ake and
brook trout which are taken from i"hts
and streams within easy reach o. Sa!-
snac Lake Plckere. have also oeeh
taken iu large quantities. and one O. the
atche- reported was that of Dr. Glen
Nilsson D. j a. Wooley DR. D. 3d..
4eiss ana I.ms. sampson, who c4p,ured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
PORT KENT.

Port Kent y. y, juno 2S.-For the Wis
itors now arriving at this resort on the
western shore of Lake Champlain tn
Champaign Country club. OF the heights
al the back Of the village. is the centre
of attraction. The players are busy with
the events preliminary 10 the matches on
the Fourth by which time most of the
good players OF previous seasons Will
have arrived and those not playing lind
Measure In watching the sport from the
porches of tho clubhouse from which
there is visible the wonderful! panorama
afforded los Like Champldn and the
mountain ranges.
BERNARD Graham. who has returned
with his mother, Mrs j. j. Graham, for
another season al Trembleau hall, and
William H. Sussdorn, the founder of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
BOAT HOUSE ~ CAMp KATiA or
s5a UDptR 81 REQlG LAKE

of the people at the hote' have made tae
ascent OF the nearby peaks
y. Dixon. who with his family = among
the carly arrivals Of the season. is enter
ing upon his tweutv-trst season al the
Cascade Lakes Hotel T. j. Newey Is
another of the early arrivals W. and
Mrs. vs. NJ Rhodes who have visited ~
an. hotel for several seasons. VIII arrive
early. motoring UP from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
LAKE PLACID
Series of Century Runs Planned
bv Automobile Association.

Lake Placid. y T.. June 2S.-A mover
means Of ut once acquainting motor lsl'
with the attractions of the Adrondach
highways and byways and at me same
lime enlstins their support in the move
ment Col better roads Ia the AdirondacAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
ELIzARETHTOMN.

ElizabethtoWn. n Y. july 2s.-With
.ubscriutons to the baseball fund pouring
ia daily hi the shape Of cash contribu-
lions from members of the summer colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
ST. REGIS LAKES.

s.; Regis Lakes, y. T.. June -S.-TAe
lakes Of the 81 Regis chain were never
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
CoDDING is PLEASED.
Warden of Kansas Penitentiary Talks
on Legislative Matters.

Warden of Kansas Penitentiary Talks
ON Legislative Matters.
Lansing Kan, March Isl. K.
Codding, warden of the state peniten-
tiary being asked as to the statement
that the appropriation for main
tenance had been reduced from $780,
600 to $4,000, said:
Senate bill No 794, the ways and
means committee bill, provides for APP
propriationS for the state penitentlary.
1t appropriates $4,000 in cash for
each year for maintenance, rewards,
uniforms, etc, and further provides
that $4,000 be transferred each year
from the Irvine plant earnings to the
general maintenance fund of the pen1-
Tertiary, the profits from the Irvine
plant for the past two years being
nearly sufficient to provide this extra
$4,000. This makes the same appro-
priation for maintenance as for the
past two years.
I'm addition the legislature has ap-
propriated $1,000 extra for main
tenance of the criminal insane hos
pital, and by a reappropriationment
of earnings, except Irvine plant earn
ings, another $4,000 will be added to
the general maintenance fund of the
penitentiary, making the appropria-
ton of this legislature $4,000 in ex-
cess of that appropriated for the past
two years.
The legislation in favor of the
penitentiary this year is very pleas
ing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
EMPORIA WINS CONTEST.
VIII Represent Fourth District i'm State
Basketball Meet

Emporia, Kan, March 15.-The
Emporia high school won the elimina-
ton contest in the Fourth congression-
al district basketball tournament last
night, held at the State Normal EN-
porla put Eureka out of the running
In a fast game and won the final game
from Lost Springs in a one-sided con-
test by the score of 60 to 26. The
Emporia Highs will represent the
Fourth district in the state meet to
be held at the Normal March 21, in
which all the winners of the district
meets will compete Among the
strong high schools to enter the meet
are lola, Independence, Salina, EN-
por1a, Reno county and the State Nor
NAL high school.
"A handsome loving cup was award
ed Emporia by the State Normal and
cup donated by the Emporia Com
merc1al club went to Lost Springs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Former Kansan May Die.

smith Center, Kan, March 10
fre1essor L, H. Hooper, former widely
known and prominent educator in
northwest Kansas and superintendent
OF the Smith Center schools for six
years, was probably fatally injured
during baseball game at Yuma, Colo.
Wnen ne ceiiided with another player,
MT. hooper is streng on athletics and
was nurt while playing with his high
scheol pupils. While head of the
scneefs here he was the star member
OF the high school football eleven.
AFTER mis- injury he was hurried to a
Denver, Colo, hospital but word from
consciousness,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
FAMILY MADE WEALTHY.
Emporia Widow With Large Family
Inherits $4,000.

Emporia, Kan, March 15.-The
Cleland family, a widow with seven
children, most of whom are grown,
Yesterday received notice from Port
land, Ore, that they had inherited an
interest amounting to perhaps $40, 900
in the estate of w. A. Cleland, a
brother of the late Samuel Cleland of
Emporia.
The Portland man was a bachelor
and his estate was divided among his
four brothers and sisters, one of whom
was the late Samuel Cleland. The
Portland man was killed by an auto
mobile last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as young girls after
a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just try
this-moisten a cloth with a little Dan
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time This will cleanse the hair OF
dust dirt and excessive oil and in just
a few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Dauderine dissolves every particle OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
INSTITUTE AT LARNED.
Farmers Display Much Interest in
Fruit Raising.

Larned, Kan, March 15.-Farmers
in this section are determined to pay
more attention to fruit raising and
gardening this year than ever before
AS result the session of the Pawnee
County Farmers institute, to be held
here today, will be devoted entirely
TO the care of the farm orchard and
garden. Particular attention will be
given to the effect of these two phases
of farm work on the high cost of liv-
ing. Farmers wives are taking a
lively interest this year In the extern
sion of the farm garden and will take
part in the discussions at the institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
YOUR HAIR Is FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS in A FEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get Is of "Danderne and try this Ais
stops falling hair; destroys dandruf

dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get a Is cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try 1t.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Morton County Scene of Fight.

Dodge City, Kan, March 15.-Be-
forethe county seat fight in Haskell
county has been settled, another con-
test over a county seat looms. This
time the fight is to be staged in Nor
Rolla, created by the building of the
railroad, will try to take the county
seat away from Richfield, which has
no railroad. Rolla is in the central
eastern part of the county