davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
AT PICTURESQUE DEAL.
What Golf Has Done for This Resort
Cottages All Taken.


Cottages All Taken.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
DEAL. N. j.. June 22. 1900.
Picturesque old Deal Beach, which ten
years ago was but a fine section of farming
country. will be the social center this year
for all the people of note for n distance of
five miles north and south. This Is the re-
suit of the marvellous success of the Deal
Golf Club. started two years ago. which
now numbers 800 members. 1t was thought
last year that the membership would be
limited to 400. but there were 50 many we'll
known cottagers DESTROYS Of Joining that
the limit was extended to 500, and at the
meeting last week over fifty new members
were elected The beautiful club house,
which is delightfully."- situated in a grove of
tall hickor.es and naples Is now complete
in every detail. and is one Of the hand
soonest and most attractive club houses in
the state.
Toward the close of last season the links
became so crowded that the directors de-
cided to add nine mere holes to the eighteen
hole course. The workmen have been busy
on these new links all winter. and they
we're opened last week. eni greatly enjoyed
by the players who tried them for the first
time The new nine holes run directly west
ever a very picturesque section of the coun-
try. formerly the old Murphy farm. which
has been purchased by Mr.. George W.
Young.
Mr. Young has christened all Of this back
country Deal Park and Is developing it
under very artistic lines. He has had the
old Murphy homestead remodeled. and his
family took possession Of the place early
this week. At the annual meeting of the
golf club early this week Mr.. Young was
elected president. John Kendrick Bangs
the writer was elected to the boarI of d.
rectorS
Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln will summer here
in the Kirkbrde cottage. on the F:srlanade
At the Country Club. where A. L. Sieg-
hortner reigns master of ceremonies
many old faces are seen. The quaint little
circle of cottages are all occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

impatience ef the young men. wh6 had <heir
ball bats sleng over their shoulders. ready-
to take to the nearby>>d for q game.
| were guilty Of departing for the bali
grounds untn the speakers had finished
their generalizing but that didn't cure
their fmpatience any.
They finally got away to the ball field.
however, where there was wrangie Tor
fully an hour as to who was going to play
and who was not going to play, In the
the bats were freely used for purposes
other than that for which they were manu-
featured. Then came the hunt for an UNI
pire. Most of them were too wise TO un.
length, the great Mughoolihan himself
came up and consented to act as umpire.
| This visibly dampened the ardor OF the
players. for they felt that they couldn't
possibly club the head on Mr.. Mughoon-
han. They were depressed over this
that they seemed glad when an envoy from
the clam chowdery walked over to the field
and announced that the feed was ready.
Chowder and Beer.
The feed consisted of clam chowder.
boiled blue fish and steak. with trimmings.
the trimmings including beer without end.
served at the tables in the grove by the
volunteer walters in glasses that held lit
tie short of a gallon. During the progress
of the feed there were numerous tits
throughout the grove, traceable to the in
clination of some Of the young men to de-
vote overmuch of their attention to pack
ages and bundles" not their very own.
''Tsay, is youse maxim dem lamps at me
bundle?" a young man would remark.
glowering at another young man who had
perhaps gazed admiringly at the young
woman beside the questioner. "For If
OATS yer play, dere's goin' t. be dent in
yer stats real quick"
If the young man under cross-examina
ton denied the imputation the trouble
ended then and there: If not there would
be sudden scuff1e. ended by the strOlling
up Of the great Mughoolihan. who only
had to fix the scrappers with his eye.
Lively Times Going Home.
But the ride back to the city in the
barges, which began when all of the stray
glers had been dug up in the neighborhood
CT o'clock at night, furnished most Of
the real excitement. The malt had got in
its heavy work by that time. and the scraps
were not confined below decks the re-
turn trip. They broke out Sporadically
from the wheel house down to the engine
room. and they were not so scientific as
they were effective. BY the time the
barges warped into their slips 1t was case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

When a woman brings out only one
glass, calls it a loving cup and asks all
her guests to drink out of 1t there is al
ways a suspicion among those not posted
on social customs that she hasn't enough
glasses to go around.-Atchison Globe.
"while I was abroad I witnessed duel
in France
Anybody hurt?"
Yes; one of the principals had a rib
broken embracing the other after the COM
bat was observation-disclosures North Amer
lean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

The general debarkation was made by
all hands on the three barges about half
an hour later The eighteen beer-tappers
from the three barges were the first off.
and they made sprint in force for the
malt works. in order to be prepared for the
rush that was bound to come They had
the eighteen "kags' with many more in
waiting) In full flow in little less than no
time. The women folks distributed them
selves on chairs and benches around the
tables in the grove. Mr.. Mughoolihan and
his party assembled a new platform that
had been built not far from the huge beer
booth. Mr.. Nughooihan swept the as
semblage with his eye. which was a signal
for silence. Then he went ahead and told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

Naughty lady (who has purchased a
stamp)-"Must put 1t on myself"
Post office assistant Every politely)-'Not
necessarily, ma'am: 1t will probably accom-
plish more II you put 1t on the letter.
Tft-BitS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
a Days Outing With the Michael N.
Mughoolihan Association.
One PHASE OF new YORK LIFE
Every One is Out for Fun and
Manages to Get It.
BEER AND MORE BEER



NEW YORK. June 81. 1900.
There may he more exciting ways Of
spending a summers day than by taking
an outing with the Michael NJ. Mughooli-
han Association. One might thrash 81 f"w
Cherry Hill policemen. throw some cobble-
stones through Broadway stole wii.Hams
and wind up by jumping of the Brooklyn
bridge. for example. But these diversions
wouldn't be so surcharged with local at
Michael NJ Mughoolihan Association This,
hy the way. is not the exact name of the
organization that pulled off its annual clam
chowder with tremendous eclat the other
day. but it's near enough. The outfit is
one of many of its kind in New York The
organizations take their name from the
ward district leader Some of them
comprise as many as 1000 men and women.
2 he man after whom the organization Is
named gives all hands big blowout. with
free beer free fodder. free fights. free
everything. each summer. For several days
thereafter a large ma jority of the MEM
hers of the organization are unfit for duty
in their various and respective walks in
Ife.
NJ Mughoolihau Association was booked
for last Saturday. Three bargeS pulled by
Il tug. had been chartered to carry the
:;.tsH and odd members to the landing
point up the sound. where elaborate prep
aratiOnS had been made for the reception
of the outfit. These elaborate preparations,
10y the way. consisted chiefly in the unload
ing of several heaping cargoes of beer.
together with the ice for the cooling there
Of at the deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

An inability to find rhyme for golf has
saved the world a good deal of verse which
while not necessarily lacking in merit
would have proved very tiresome.-Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

Mrs Starvem-"You don't seem to like
YOUR coffee this morning Mr.. Slopay."
Mr. Slopay-"No. 1t don't seem to have
settled"
Mrs. Starvem-"Weu. Mr.. Slopay, you
may not like the coffee. but the coffees
like Vol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
The Price of Constant Loyalty.

Il.
But" said the tourist, II should think
your frequent revolutions would entail an
enormous expense upon your people"
"They do" replied the native Of the South
American republic. why, we often have
to change flags several times a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Sinking Responsibility.
From the Chicago Record.

well, this is great, must say
''Whatf''
"Our French teacher sends a note to ask
that IL We meet any Of her friends in Paris
we will kindly not mention that we studied
with her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Ready for an Early start.

The baTges were scheduled to leave the
East river pier at o'clock. Long before
that hour the Michael NJ. Mughoolihan
Association had begun to arrive on the
pier in attachments of from two to twenty
Many of the members looked as if they
had remained up all night in order not to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
A Lively Scrap.

The strains of the waltz had scarcely died
away before the sounds Of an alteration.
particularly that rather distressing sound
caused by the impact of fists on human
countenances. came up the ladders that led
below. and there was a general rush for
the scene. The young men who had been
dancing jumped below in the capacity of
peacemakers, while the stout, elderly ma
irons muttered CALCULATIONS bearing upon
the likelihood of their Dinnies or their Jim
mics being mixed up in the scrap in pro-
SreSs, and they hurtled their ample frames
below to see about it. They looked as ii
they We're capable of making it go pretty
hard with anybody engaged in punching
their Dinnies or their Jimmies. too.
1t proved, however, to be a scrap between
professionals. The Tea Sizzler of the
ward. a bantam weight, had unfortunately
under the stimulus OF the malt, fanced
himself a bit ahead of his weight and class
and he had knocked the chip off the Shout
der of the avenue A Spider" young man
of some distinction in his locality in the
light weight division. The Spider was
ma king ducks and brakes of the .Sizzler's
countenance- When Mr.. Mughoolihan him.
self having had word of the combat, ap-
peared on the scene and IL was all off
About one hundred and fifty youths and
elderly women had been endeavoring TO sep
arate the combatants, with no success what
Soeyer, until the appearance Of the great
Mughoolihan but he had only to appear al
the bottom of the ladder and 1mpaIe the
pair of scrapping youths with his alert eye
and they backed away from each other and
declared a truce.
"Youse two hoodlum'n come back wit
de irons on, an in differen' boats II youse
amt careful. said the great Mr.. Mug
Ioolihan to the two youths cycling them
severely, and they looked shamefaced, ap-
preached each other sideways. shook hands
and beered up together as a token of their
reconciliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

'em what great people they were, what
great ward and district they lived in, what
a great man a certain eminent New Yorker
named Croker is and what "a right man in
the right place Mr.. Willum Jennins Bryan
can 1t ought L be OBrien. IL 1t isn't"
said Mr.. Mughoolihan) would make when
inaugurated President of the United States
In March next
>This last phrase. by the way. caused
certain young men before the beer booth
to wink somewhat slyly at each other, for
it was freely said around Mr.. Mughooli-
hans pocket ward during the last presiden-
tial election that he couldn't then see the
eminent statesman from Nebraska with a
Lick telescope.
Anxious for Base Ball.
When Mr.. Mughoolihan han concluded a
few members Of his suite made remarks
upon nothing in particular, to the visible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23


Meanwhile. Mr.. Mcheai NJ. Mughooihan
and his immediate party Of intmates were
up in the wheel house. already. before 8
O'Clock in the morning. ''openin' wine.
Even those men who are the loudest in
singing the praises CT champagne as bev-
eragc decline to place that wine at the top
of sthe list as a am. drink, but the eNp'o-
sinns of the cor:s went merriiy on in the
wheel house. and the lieGtenaEtS of MIR.
Mugncolihan We're already beginning to
outvie each other il their efforts 10 catch
that great prrsonaSe'S eye for the purpose
of telling him good stories.
When the barges had been an hour away
from the pier. the young women on the up
per decks. weary of waiting for the appear
ance of the strugglers for maltous drink
below. and their feet impatiently tapping in
time with the strains of the 'dago" band,
began to dance with each other. Word as
TO this went down the ladders quickly, and
the young men began to pop up the ladders,
and. gripping the first girls they saw around
the waists. they joined in the dizzy mazes
of the waltz. Dizzy by the way, is
about the word to use in this particular
connection. The method of watZing pur-
sued by these New York clam cflowder pie
ME parties takes no account of that feature
of the art known as reversing. To whirl
about in one direction barge that can
lift and fall a trifie in the Long Island
sound swell, and to keep on whirlinS around
in one direction for fifteen minutes or so. Is
liable to make walters with the best atpm-
achs and the hardest heads dizzy. How
ever. none of the members of the Michael
suffer from this method of enjoying the
dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Beer and Music

There was "Dago" band of four string
musicians on the rear barge, and 1t got In
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07

Captain VIM. O'Neil ard Nels NJ.
Oscar closed the campaign for the
republicans in this city Monday
evening. Both men made excellent
addresses.
Patrick McDade and Miss Emma
Duffy were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony last Sunday morning
at the st. Louis Catholic Church.
Both the contracting parties are
we'll and favorably known here, and
a host of friends wish them a happy
journey through life.
Victor Olson the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Olson died this
afternoon of typhoid fever. Mr..
and Mrs. Olson's little daughter
Dollie, is also very ba6, and will
likely die. This is the second death
in Mr.. Olsons family in little over
year The sympathy of all goes
out to Mr.. Olsen and family in their
sad affection.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. r. Spears return
ed from their European tour Monday
and are again at home They were
accompanied by Mrs Spears
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe, OF
Cadott, and were gone about four
months. Italy, France, Germany
and England were among the points
visited, and the great Passion Play
of Oberamagua and the Paris ex-
hibition were among the ir teresting
points that were included on the
tour. The many friends of Doctor
and Mrs. Spears are pleased to have
them back with us again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07

Wisconsin is Republican by
over is, 1000 majority and it's
ten congressman are all re-
publican.
Capt. VIM. O'Neil, of this
city has majorities of 100 in
Bayfield, County; 1900 in Ash
land county; 500 in Sawyer
county, 1000 in Barron,
Washburh, 1000; Iron, 1000.
which elects him by between
5000 and 5000 majority.
VIM. L. Mccormick is
unanimously elected as as
semblyman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07

One of the prettiest Afternoon card
parties given in Washburn for a
long time was at Mrs. Latimer's
Thursday Twenty -five guests were
present from Wasbburn and Ash
land and enjoyed a delightful after
noon and bountiful dinner, depart
inc for their homes about half past
eight The following were present.:
Mesdames Bardon, Fifield, Rossman,,
Sparkling, Latimer, Fitch, Loranger,
Tomkins, Merrill, Weed, DeEham,
James, of Ashland; Mrs. Latimer, of
Michigan; and Mrs. Hebberd, Mrs
Maxcy, Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Me-
Donald, Mrs Simpson, Jones. W.
w, Jones, J. E., Mrs Clifford, Mrs
Dickerson, Mrs. Walker, Miss Lar
ned and Mrs. Fox, of Washburn.
Quite number of hunting parties
have been out during the week,
looking after the festive deer. Most
of the rigs seemed to contain plenty
Of ammunition
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07
THE OLD MANS SON.
Hard Times For the Rich Young Men Who
Would Make Regulations Nowadays

Hard Times For the Rich Young Men Whos
Would Make Regulations Nowadays
The way of that rich young man
who would be something more than
The Old Man S Son" is hard. The
world has grown used to seeing the
second generation disslpate in weak
ness what the first accumulate in
strength. For under the shadow
OF q giant fortune, those elemental
qualities of character which are de-
veloped and knot ted hard by free
and unsheltered struggle with the
world, grow soft and sappy. Often
er than not, ability is transmitted
from father to son, but raw ability
is not enough. Unframed, untried
undirected in a struggle for advance
ment, it may be an element of weak
ness instead of strength. So.
though the world has nothing but
respect for the 'old mans" pocket
book, OF the son it is not so sure.
donors may be his for the asking
but they are sham honors. valueless
because unearned: neither SATISFYING
him or deceivine the public; lacking
the salt that gives them SAVIOR; MAX
ing him look beside the man who
holds them by right of conquest like
a goldlaced General of militia beside
the Scared old Colonel who has;
sabred his way up from the ranks.
When young Vanderbilt, by all
accounts an earnest and an ambi-
tious young man, went as a delegate
to the recent political conven ton, he.
became j congressional possibility
within twenty-four hours, and there
was no yellow journal but did him
the reverence of a front page
story. Yet all that was not re-
cognition of transcedent genius In
young Vanderbilt himself. but tri-e
butte to 1.-The Old Mans Son. - Not
until he had been tried out in his
ward and on the stump, and has
borne out the promise of his earnest
ness, and has borne out the promise
of his earnestness. will become a.
front-page story" for a better
reason.
Any young man whose father left
him a sufficient number of stock
certificates can be elected director
IN half dozen companies, but the
world will say pull or he may
even 90 to Congress and it will cry
barrel" He must demonstrate his
ability again and again before he can
secure recognition for his individu-
atty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07
The Tw entieth Century Magazine.

A new century begins new con-
ditions and new methods. Fifty
years ago the average American
was content to get his news once a
week. Now he demands it twice a
day, with relays hourly when things
are happening in Africa and China.
The Curtis Publishing Company
bought the Saturday Evening Post
because it believed that the public
which demands it's newspaper twice
day, would want q popular literary
magazine once a week, provided it
adjusted itself to the new conditions
and rightly gagged the demand
of the twentieth century. And that
demand is felt, would be for maya
zine of the best quality that money
and brains could make, sold at as
low a price as modern machinery
could produce it.
To improve the quality and at the
same time lower the price of the
publication, two things are neces-
sarv-a great circulation and the
best machinery that ingenuity can
devise. The first has been achieved
for the Satu rday Evening Post has
a weekly circulation of quarter of
million, and new subscriptions are
coming in at the rate of one thous
and a day. Again, its ten new
presses have been installed in it's
new eight-story building, which, to-
gether with it's old facilities, give it
the largest and most complete
periodical plant in the world.
In addition to the equipment of
the Curtis Publishing Company,
with the auxiliary machinery
specially designed for the Saturday
Evening Post, the whole involving
an outlay of half million dollars.
will enable it to lessen the mechani-
cal cost of the magazine, and to
print the edition of 100000 weekly
toward which it is rapidly growing.
And this cheapening of cost and in
crease of circulation will permit the
publishers to permanent the price
which, under old conditions, they
were able to put out only as a
special and limited offer-a years
subscription to The Saturday Even
ing Post, fifty-two numbers, includ-
ing the regular monthly double
numbers and the special holiday
issues for one dollar
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07


L. FL. Lien has about 1,300
majority for sheriff, and the
rest of the republican county
ticket has all the way up to
100 majority.
McKinley's electoral vote
is one of the largest ever
given a party candidate.
Pettigrew, the senator from
South Dakota, goes down
with his ticket, and his
attacks on the administration
for it's ''Imperialistic" policy
has failed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07

The greatest political battle in
many long years eliminated Tues
day in grand and overwhelming
republican victory. There is no
use of particularizing, as it can all
be summed up by saying that prac-
tlcally everything except the solid
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07

The entire republican county ticket is elected by good
maorities in Ashland county Rossman for Assembyman
easily.
Among the fortunate who backed his opinions by
his is Ed Williams proprietor of the Arcade OF this
city, who wins nearly all his BETS and is about 81 300 ahead
of the game.
SAINT the republican nominee for of Mime
sota defeats Lind by majority OF from 5000 to 10000
There were less than $50 democrats in Bayfield, County
TUESDAY total of g. 100 How's that for majority
Bryan loses his state, town and precinct.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07

south has gone republican. Every
thing doubtful" went republican,
the republican states gave larger
majorities than expected, and Ne
braska and lucky, which we're
practically conceded as democratic
have lined up nobly with good re-
publican majorities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07
RANDOLPH BONANZA
One of the Richest Strikes Ever Made i'm
ANY Country.


ANY Country.
West Superior, Wis. Oct. 81
Supt. Mel Berger, of the Randolph,
arrived in the city today from the
Sciene River gold fields with a box
of the richest rock ever taken out of
that or any country. He reports a
strike in the new vain, to which a
cross-cut was being driven, which
shows up a two foot vein of quartz
peppered with fine specks of gold
and carrying from wall to wall ore
ali the way from $500 to $4,000. The
find has caused the greatest excite
ment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07
The Democrats and Organism Bur
led Beneath an Avalanche
Of Votes.
NO CONSOLATION FOR DEMOCRATS.

All the doubtful States Sodly Republican, and Bryan
is Showed under in Every Section of the Country
Except way Down South All the Local Republic
can Nominees Garry Every Voting Precinct
in the County Senatorial Nominee VIM.
ONel Receives Large Majorities
Throughout the District
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07
What bob" Powns Did

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Downs
are rejoicing over tie arrival of two
Of the incest little girls in town at
their home Monday. Bob" is
doubly pleased, and is paying for
the cigars for his friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-07
Household Goods For Sale.

AS I am about to leave here | have
decided to sell all my furniture, two
Garland stoves. chairs, etc. Call
if you want to buy.
J. c.. YoUNGBLUTH,
Third Street.