davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
LINCOLN-AVE, ELBERON, LOOKING WEST

Sundays there to his discomfort, nor may ne
pass them there TO the discomfort OF the summer
population.
The event OF the season will be the baby parade
of this week. Handsome prizes will be awaroed
and II Is expected that more than half a thousaIu
babies will be entered in the interesting coltes,
The carnival last Wednesday evening on Wesley
Lake. which separates Asbury Park from ocean
Grove, was a brilliant affair. The electric lHutnlha,
ton and fireworks of the evening were grand
features OF the entertainment. ~
Euchre parties at the larger hotelS IN AsulIy
Park have been more numerous this season thah
ever before The athletic sports al North Aspury
Park this year have attracted much OF the at'eh-
tion of summer visitors. o--
The religious event OF the last week AT ~ Cctdn .a
Grove was the annual summer convention OF the
Christian and Missionary Alliance of New-Jersey
on Wednesday and Thursday. The oratorio OF
Elijah on Wednesday evening at the Audltorluin
was the musical event OF the month Inc annual
camp meeting opened yesterday ana VIII continue
until September 2 ,,, ,,.
The Coleman, Portland, Ocean ana btutls"lIA
and boarding houses have little left 10 "uer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
,,.vEsrNK AND HIGHLAND BEACH

The hotels al the Highlands OF Navesink are fuil.
ana the hillside up the twin beacons is throngeo
with women and children every pleasant oay'
They sit in shady places and gaze out TO sea Dy
,be hour watching the ships appear on the horizon
q, "a cloud Of smoke from their own tunnels. and
following their through the channels OF the
Bay until they disappear within the harbor Bath
ing and boating are the favorite diversions, al
though angling is not despised even by the young
women
Highland Beach. always popular on account of
she combination of excellent surf and still water
bathing is more sought than ever this season Ex
cursion trains from Atlantic Highlands
hourly and large numbers come from that resort
10 enjoy battle royal with the breakers, and after
thai a quiet swim in the Shrewsbury. separated
from the sea by scarcely more than hundred feet
of sand.
Navesink Beach and Normandie almost in han,
ing distance of the beacons. are well patronized
this season The cottages are all occupied ana the
Hotel Nornandie is well filled.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands. the nearest 10 New-h or
80 ,h Jersey seaside resorts is in the height OF a
,,,s, season The sail down the Bay consumes Only
a., bour and the number Of business men VINO pre-
g.. q, 90 10 their city Offices every day. even curirs
az seated term is sufficient 10 supply large sum
,,.r ,,onulation The many cottages that oot tne
,,us,dA are occupied. and the Portland Ss
IIclrood Brandon and minor notes Ase t ~; my
49, benr little waiting fo- an apphcaht toI
s-acsrc, f-he social season. toe is az lls
,Sers Is hardly an evening that Goes hol 0IiOiN
snnae snecial attraction at the Naslho . mail,
,rta ctildren's carnival at the NaslnO q NeHN
uae ,1nouestionably the event OF inc $500.
sooner had il passed successfully thsil is
--r,ra5 an the marine ball. and il was kite h
sov,sc ~ tea table discussion urltil last -
.ocetv wended It's way 10 the casino 70 paI
=, she nIeasantly anticipated event ne IA, @ a.
hau nd the fishermen's oance are yet 70 a,
,.sIv interest Is manifested by the SUNNI
.as5sents and the hotel contingent IN tne 5a - -
sSternoon swimming contests at the pachlns IN ~.
Good sport furnished every %en r the SsiI rank
e:tsIent much OF which is drawn from the ~ m
49, ,s,r,ner visitors is cheered 10 the echo .!
ssrnest friends and partsans SATURDAY I,. "a -
..e.aL there were hundreds OF women ana guns on
80 r,er in holiday attire TO watch the spott, 49,,
Verrfirg activity Will be at us zenlth heie -
x,onfh and already II is considered pFopeI 70 Tr
49, o,,er the coffee The arrival OF ShanlroCh 4.
a. ,hs Eo-seshoe last Sunday night started ~ anu
.ha last will not he heard on this supaecI utl ne ,s
sas.on ends Station y, Of TIE New orE 1atsit ..
Tls,h ar this place will Of course be the ianoiare
rendezyous for pleasure craft during the inter
mai races.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

From the Highlands Atlantic City the Jersey
shore summering places are prosperous. Some are
in the midst OF rush which II is oifhcuh lor even
New-Jersey's vast seaside resources 10 accommo-
date Complaints are in all except few isolated
instances due 10 mere individual bad luck or lack
Of foresight the failure OF the customary
thousands 20 seek recreation along ihe Jersey
coast Occasionally meets man VINO says
the year is the worst since he was boy. care
fu investigation would disclose that the complaint
,s +rue as far as the person uttering IL is con-
cerned but that a new enterprise undertaken win
out the requisite experience or capital or an oio
one that has kept pace with the times is tne
source Of the trouble
The visitors 10 the seaside are more eSacuhs anu
discriminating this year than they were year ago.
Higher standards have been erected by enterr1sing
caterers 10 the wants of the public, and estaphsh-
rnents which cannot or will not CONFORM 10 theSe
standards naturally fall behind in the race Tor
patronage Wise men have modified Their customs
ne rules so far as they could consistently TO SUI
the tastes of those whose custom Is most oesfaoio
and are gathering golden harvest, while the ioi-
lowers Of the paths beaten ten or twenty years ago
henoan the changed conditions. The most re-
strtc,ed resorts have broadeneo and hoerallzed
their policy along conservative lines without apah-
doning the general plan which mas mace 'i- 80
nopular The results have been satisfactory. Inc
old rreouenters Of these resorts are as enthusiastic
IN their praise ever, and thousands nave Oee'A
won from other places less desirable
In al least one instance, however the reverse -
.rue. In the interest Of law and oroer orasuc Ie
reforrn has driven away an element which sPel,t
money freely. and has neglected TO invite W. W.
,e7c,ent rersistency the classes ~hioh aNoioeu te
-. ,ecause il was freQuented by men Win
,boro they would not affiliate The places IN LONG
T2ranch which thrived upon the patronage u
.srnblers have suffered. They have not acco,niho
dated themselves 10 the new oonoluons ana ~ oii'
u'es s.s necessary 10 win that portion Of
- b,io which the gamblers in their time OF
ascendsncv kept out. When they provide tor 'he
- entertainment Of families and let the fact
be v,,5elv known they should enjoy reViVA OF
activity. possibly little less prohtaoie nul
-bslesa satisfactory and permanent IheE heed
-, So, % the West End for example Inc
Trosnerity Of the year centred there because the
80 "a bontfaces were the first to see the hsht-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
BRADLEY BEACH AND AVON.

Bradley Beach. the more democratic resort re-
Gently founded by Senator Bradley, is well patron
tied Its excellent situation and its proximity TO
ocean Grove and Asbury Park are not yet how
ever fully appreciated by the public.
Avon. on the beach lust above Shark River. which
separates II from BcInar is IN tho midst OF high
ly satisfactory season. Grabbing in the waters Of
tho river IS ropriar sport for both men and
women. no hotel al tire cottages are occu-
pied by apprc-atiye New-Ncrhcrs and Philadel-
nh
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
RELMAR.- COMO .Nn SPRING LAKE.

desirable uuoccup.cd cottage IN the place. and the
Co'umha, Colorado C,rl"toA and Ruena Vista are
fun The Shark River and Rhode Island Point
clanhakeS haze apparently lost none Of their
charms for metropolitan and Quaker city people
for they never were better patronizcd Grabbing on
the river has been productive Of good sport all the
season. and boating. driving and bathing afford the
principal amuScmCuts OF the summer res dents. The
bicycle races have been largely attended by the
summer contingent. and those OF next Saturday
promise 20 he exception to the rule.
The COTTAGE Como 1li taken. and their
occupants. well a those Of the hotels max
Ing the most OF very agreeable season.
SlfilE Lake hotels and cottages well filled
and au unusually brilliant social season IS enjoyed
hy the guests Boating the lake and driving are
the principal diversions OF the visitors.
SEA GIRT. MANASQUAN AND BRGELLE.
Sea Girt. Jerseys stretch OF her magnificent
shore has entoyed a PROSPEROUS season The on
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

hundred acres adjoining Mr.. o'Day's place and
intends 10 outdo his neighbor, II possible in us
improvement has sent Deal and Allenhurst real
estate prices skyward with bound that has taken
the breath away from would-be buyers. Interiaken
property has shared in the appreciation due 10
what millionaire has done and another Is eN-
pected 10 do. and owners of property in all these
places are correspondIngly happy, yet nobody de-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
DOWN THE NEW-JERSEY COAST.
PROSPERITY REIGNS AT THE RESORTS FROM ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS TO ATLANTIC CITY
cOTT AGES AND HOTELS FILLED WITH HAPPY THRONGS

t,on in social circles The crack military organi-
zations of NewJersey will, OF course. be we'll rep
resented.
The social functions at the West End and Holly
wood hotels VIII be numerous until the end of the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

Bay Head. which has both the broad Atlantic and
Barnesat Bay at it's doors. is having excellent
season. The cottages all occupied. and more
could have been let they been there The hotels
all full The great sport of this has
been, like that of the past. sailing the placid
bay Fishing and grabbing. with both surf and still
water bathing. also favorite pastimes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
CONTENT EITHER NAY.

From The Washington Star.
People are always content with their children"
said Mr.. Crusty.
Yes" answered Mr.. Dusty. If boy is difident
they saw ne Is naturally refined and Il ne bolster
Gus they say he is 10 make his way In the
world
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

campments of the National Guard of the State
have usual brought to this resort large numbers
of the friends of the soldier boys.
Manasquan and Brielle have the usual number OF
summer boarders. who delight in pscatoral excur-
sions.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
GALILEE AND MONMOUTH BEACH.


The cottages at Galilee and Monmouth Beach
all occupied. and the is satisfactory 20
everybody concerned The old fishing village Of
Galilee is as much object OF interest TO summer
visitors ever and enjoys the distinction OF being
Highlands or Navesink and Point Pleasant and
that has been absolutely proof against the en-
croachments or city people for residence purposes.
IL has cleanly and prosperous look however
north and south by the summer houses OF wealthy
people.
LONG BRANCH. WEST END AND HOLLYWOOD
The West End and Hollywood are prosperous
and brilliant with the equipages and costumes of
summer pleasure seekers but East Long Branch
has not this year been equally favored. While
there many people ar the hotels there Is not
the hubbub and excitement OF former years and
the absence OF the sporting fraternity is severely
felt by the establishments which formerly derived
a large revenue from the reckless expenditures OF
gamblers. The closed clubhouses are pointed out
with sad shakings OF the head. and the absence OF
those who formerly tenanted them is bemoaned by
establishments which prohted by the general prodi-
Ralify. In everything that ls law abiding the
Probably many summer residences
occupied, and the hotels entertaining many
healthful rest. This IF not the element however
which In former seasons furnished the ostensible
activity. The fever and bust6e which IL created
missed by those who liked fhem.
The social season never dependent on the
gamblers and has been brilliant this year
ever BEFORE, The social events eliminating IN the
Horse show nave never been more numerous or
the National Guard OF Ss~-York are 10 parfici 4.
pate Ia now the engrossing topic OF conversa.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
POINT PLEASANT.

The Leighton Stratford, Carrollton. Riviera and
the Pine Bluff Inn well filed with summer
guests and there are cottages The
social season has been all that could be desired
although tho Buffalo Exposition has claimed por-
ton of the time of many of those who usually
tribute of it's success. Driving and boating
have so far been the principal amuseme1ts of the
visitors. New-York. Philadelphia and Pttsburg
vying with each other for the ascendancy in num-
bers or the hotel registers.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

season The managers feel that their efforts In
this direction have been properly appreciated and
Will permit the interest TO flag as long as
their endeavors are so heartily seconded. The
United States and Ocean hotels are very Wen
patronized. and many faces seen there year attef
year are conspicuous on their piazzas.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
EI,BERON.

ELBERON.
The house owners of Elberon are all there. and
the famous resort never was Prettier in August
than Il this season The summer home OF
Charles T Cook OF Tiffany & Co, is admired by
all beholde-s for the fine park effects which have
been made more attractive thar ever before by
the recent rains All the hotel cottages are taken
and the Flheron is well filled with the people
whose patronage the management seeks. Driving
IS the favorite pastme, and is supplemented TINS
season more extensively than last by IFS kindred
amusement, automobile riding
Isdor Straus occupies his elegant home this sea
son. and his family is contributing its share TO
the social activity OF the resort
The famous Garfield cottage at the foot Of Lin
coln-ave. is this season occupied by William
Fahnestock OF New-Yorh. whose family has
earned the gratitude OF sightseers by its hearty
acQuiescence In every reasoEable effort 10 see the
place. Amateur photographers have reacoE TO he
particularly grateful for the consideration shown
them by Mr. Fahnestock and his wife. ans so far
there has Seen no a6Hse @; the privileges '"ey
The usual round of cakewsl1s. dances and oiheT
| the management of the El5eron.
statement that real proaeTty is higher tloeTon
by at least 20 per cent than at 9ny preV,qus tine Time
| ber Of wealthy people inquiring for ce@S.r92ia @
in an exper.encs eoncrrrtri Ni,h the age Il Fl
| beron. The number Of buyers Is gaasso y oniy -
| the number Of desirable iocations IA the hafkst 2
and commissions to buy choic= situations at p!
heretofore been rated are numerous. 1hese G9in-
missions based on the remotest PosSipiu''e'
DEAL BEACH. ALLENHURSr. INTERLAKEN.
The group OF more less exclusive resorts lying
between EIberon and Asbury Park could net well
be moro prosperous. Every owner OF a home in
these places is enjoying its comforts, all the cot
tages for taken. and the Hathaway is
full. Deal Beach has been famous long time
for the variety and most instances the beauty
of it's architectural and gardening effects. There
is probably between the railway station and the
beach a greater variety OF house exteriors than
can De found in the anywhere else
in this country.
The residents Of Deal gratihed by the trans
formation of the forest tract west of the railway
into a park original In many Of its features
their village. Daniel ODay, of the NOV
ing spirits OF the Standard OH Company last jan
| uary began improving this tract, which, II Is said
he intends make his all the year round country
home. but nobody dreamed. unless the owner, that
he would complete his mansion in time TO occupy
| II before the end of the summer The vast house
IS almost finished, however. the stables ready.
| the grounds have been partially beautiheS, and
| wall of Yitrihed brick q dozen more feet in
height has been erected around the premises. A
bridge the railroad tracks at The principal
/ gateway will be completed within a week, and
before the summer visitors leave the O'Days viii
be entertaining in n.probably the costlieet and Ger
tainly the largest residence the JccSey coast
| A rumor that George Gould has purchased rwo
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
BAY HEAD.

Chadwck's hotel and cottages contain nearly a
many summer guests as they accommodate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12

A contemporary tells the story
of a farmer who caught a cinch
bug. He fed him poison, crack
ed him in the door and froze him
on ice. The bug always came
UP smiling a fiendish smile, and
looked at the man with a
sardonice Finally he carried
it into a ladle of melted iron.
Then he went off %.chuckling.
Fifteen years later his wife
broke a skillet she had been
using for soma years and that
cinch bug Topped out ard asked
the nearest road to a corn field.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12
Boy ndtheFarn.
From Northwestern Agriculturist.

EFlS gs-"
How often we hear parents
discouraging the boysswho wish.
to stay on the farm. They
refer to farm work as drudgery
and that which tends to make
them slaves to work, rather than
independent men. The bright
est boys are educated for profess
sional men andin many instances
excel, but the vast majority of
these, with a good practical
education, such as can be gained
in our schools of agriculture,
would become wealthy, progress
siye farmers, with fine farms
and beautiful homes, if they had
been encouraged and advised to
stay by the old farm and make
Iitra success. A. K. Bush.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12
The Darlington Record makes

The Darlington Record makes
the 70 loving request. Back
ward, turn backward, O time,
in your flight, make it a bit
cooler, just for tonight. Cover
the windows with frost as Of
yorc, make the bleak north wind
rattle the door. Rub the hot
burrows out of the bed, cool a
spot on the pillow for our sizzling
head; sprinkle your frost on the
'skeeters and flies. give us less
hades and more paradise"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12
Measuring Hay.

The following rule for
measuring hay in the stack is
established by territorial law in
New Mexico and is said to work
out accurately:
Measurcthe stack for length,
width and the 'sover." To get
The "over" throw a tape line
oyer the stack at an average
place, from ground to ground,
drawing it tightly. Multiply the
width blythe foyer" and divide
this by four; multiply result Of
division by tn, length for APP
proximate cubical contents of
stack. To reduce to tons, for
hay that has stood in the stack
less than twenty days, divide
cubical contents by 512; for
more ttan twenty days and less
YshEEEELE H4EEsaa.H LaEEar. a
than sixty days.. divide cubical
contents by AZ; for more than
sixty days, divide cubical con-
tents by $50. Example: Stack
measure II feet wide, So feet
long and So feet over. Stack
has stood fifteen days. Multiply
~ By sc, equals 612. Divide 6l2
by4, equals 155. Multiply 155
by s., equals 1871, which gives
the cabical contents, in feet.
.S.S75 BY 5l2, eqaals IFS tons in
stack.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12

Spiced Pickles. Take large,
green cucmbers, peel them and
remove the seeds, then chop
them fine with a few onions,
sprinkle on salt and let them
stand awhile, then drain off the
water which has accumulated,
measure the water, and add the
same amount Of vinegar in its
place. Add spices to suit taste.
M. B. S. in Northwestern
Agriculturist.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12

WANTED. Several persons of
character and good reputation in
each state Zone in this county
required) to represent and
advertise old established wealthy
business house of solid financial
standing; Salary $500 weekly
with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday
direct from head offices. Horse
and carriage furnished, when
necessary. References. En-
close self-addressed stamped
envelope. Manager, 316 Caxton
Building, Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12

Pay your subscription to the
Pioneer any time during the
months of Aug. or Sept. and you
get the Northwestern Agricul-
turist for one year from Jan. LIST
1902 and the balance of 1901 alb
solutely free. This gives you
the home paper and this great
farm journal for the price of the
one alone.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12

Indiana possesses the most
wonderful COW living. This COW
is a Shorthorn, eleven years old.
Up to date, she has given birth
to twenty-five calves. At three
years old, in 1898, she gave birth
to one calf; in 1894 she had trip
lets; in 1895, she gave birth to
five calves and raised two; in
1896, to four, raising three, in
1898, to four, raising one, in
1900, to five, raising one. All
these calves were perfectly
developed in every way and of
both sexes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-12
The Presidents Speech

PAN-AMER
ICAN PRAISE FOR BLAINE.
From the Forum:-Prcsident
Mckinley, in his address yester-
day, said that he was glad to be
in Buffalo and exchange greet
ings with her people. Continu-
ing, the president said:
"Trade statistics indicate that
this country is in a state of
unexample prosperity. The
figures are almost appalling.
They show that we ire utilizing
our fields, forestry, mines, that
we arc furnishing profitable
employment to millions of work
ingmcn throughout the states.
"That all people are par
ticipating in this great pros
perity is seen in every American
community and shown by the
enormous unprecedented de-
posits in sayings banks.
"By sensible trade arrange,
ments which will not interrupt
our home production we shall
extend the outlets for our in
creasing surplus. A system
which provides mutual exchange
of commodities is manifestly
essential to the continued and
healthful growth of our export
trade.
"We must not rerosc in the
fancied security that we car
forever sell everything and buy
little or nothing. This pros
perity is the natural outgrowth
of our industrial development
under the domestic policy now
firmly established.
IF, p%erchancc, some of oul
tariffs are no longer needed fol
revenue, or to encourage ant
protect our Industries at home
why should they not be employ
cd to extend and promote ou1
markets abroad?
"Then, too, we have made
quatc steamship service. W.
must encourage our merchan'
marine. We must build the
isthmian canal, which will unite
two oceans and give a straigh
line of water communication
with the western coasts o
Central America. South Amer
lea and Mexico. The construc
ton of the Pacific cable canno
be longer postponed.
"This exposition would hav'
touched the heart of tina
America statesman, whose mine
was ever alert for larger com
MERGE and a truer fraternity o
the republics of the new world.
"Hc needs no Identification t.
an assemblage of Americans
anywhere, for the name of Blain'
is ;nseparably associated will
the Pan American movement
which finds here practica
expression and which we al
hope will be firmly advanced h.
the American congress tina
assemblies this autumn in tn
capital of Mexico.
"Gentlemen, let us ever re
member that our interest is il
concord not conflict, and tina
our real eminercc rests in til
victories of peace, lot those G
war.
"Our earnest prayer is tina
God will graciouslY vouchsaf
prosperity, happiness, peace t
all our neighbors and like bles
sings to all the peoples an
powers of the earth"