davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

building. NJ" postof1ce
Already preliminary work is being aora .
Out a new cottage colony the Mannabeaovlay lay
fdrk property az Monmouth Beach a narfSS
New Ork capitalists, headed bv Ciarsrc,SSS oA
FoWier, recently purchased twentv-thres 80 NJ
laEd ana are looking for more 10 ada 20 - Ot
possessions, The new company has built AN o- sseE
anu adIeady clarence Wilson. the architect -
Long Branch. has plans for a dozen effto-Seet or
way, which Will be built before the nexf ssaHer eauer
The new company has also erected q isSSsason
Mannah2ssett rark Soon the North Jersa,ss 81 9SSdt a.
from sednright 10 Asbury Park will be ore rse co
tnuous chain of cottage colonies 0 Soh-
Inc uSual number of new cottages will ~ -,
along the coast this fall Already a small s1{ 1.S
building boom rs under way at South Fiha.-eu -eu
where Max Martin and Edward Hilson ~ MI
York, viii erect villas costing noarv ~ sSW- .SeW-
sands of dollars. Plans of the new coffasss tmou-
furnished by Mr. Wilson who mas tbTs Ners
under way, in addition TO the new Cottage for ~
Atlantic Coast Realty Company which is aIraese sIe
we'll advanced. Each of the new cottse 10y ~!
have stables of the approved style Of srehts
lecture. "a SNVhl-
Invitations to the second annual clarnbaks os ~,
Franklin Murphy Association were issTe9 .Lte
week The bake will he held at POrt-ar- poaI SaaIs
The date selected is Monday. September a tn.
party Will leave Jersey City by the steamer Pleas
ure Bay. of the Patten Line, arriving at Pleasure
Bay about 1870 o'clock. Mr.. Murphy who cvv1S .
country seat at Elberon. will meet his euests a.
Wardelrs resort -
Cupid has been busy. despite the hot weather
Three engagements are announced One is OF Miss
Adele LewisOhn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Alice Oppenheimer, daughter of T. Oppenhefmer
and Henry c. Bernheim. and the third, Of G, W
Pelz and Miss Kate A WadswOrth.
Mrs. j. w. SpaldinG and family arrived from
Europe on Tuesday. They are stopping at Mon
mouth Beach. Mr. and Mrs Howard Walton and
w. r. Potts have sailed for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

ed many. and on the whole the week has been
busy
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Pelz of Monmouth Beach.
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage last Saturday evening their home, at
Mannahassett Park. Covers laid for
teen. The decorations white bride roses and
smilax. AT the dinner the announcement OF the
coming marriage of their eldest son. G. V. Pelz to
Miss Kate A. Wadsworth. only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. A Wadsworth, OF New York was
made. Among those present Miss Kate A.
Wadsworth, Miss L. Bounsky. Mrs. H. g. Catlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Figman. Mr.. and Mrs w. B.
Heller. Mr.. and Mrs. Ettnger and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nash.
The golf club at Monmouth Beach continues TO
increase in membership daily. There was a handi-
cap the first of the season. held on the morning
of the Fourth. At the annual election of officers
held on saturday evening last. Eugene Winship
was elected secretary and general superintendent.
There was patriotic dance at the Monmouth
Beach Country Club on Fourth of July night The
pretty dance hall was decorated with flags under
the direction OF Superintendent Winshp while
Elliotts orchestra rendered patriotic airs The lit
tie folk held sway between the hours of and
o'clock. after which the older ones took charge
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

they took possession OF his house. Uncapapa. chief
or the Shoshones. and Buono Bruno chief of the
Spotted Faces, held carnival of peace, and
smoked" unto dizziness. A feast of good things
was served The surprise party included Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Abbott Mrs. Ette Henderson. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Henderson, Mr. and Mrs J. w
Albaugh, sr, Mr. and Mrs Charles Mitchell Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Oringle. Miss Florence Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Russell. Mr. and Mrs Oliver
Doud Byron, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Byron Harry
Paddock and Mr. and Mrs Louis James
Master Pyron Russell celebrated his second
birthday at Castle Byron. North Long Branch A
number of his little friends present TO cele-
brate the event.
The hrst OF a series OF entertainments In aid Of
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital will be held
next wednesday evening at the United States
Hotel where Auxiliary No. 1. under whose au-
spices II will be held will this summer
The entertainment is styled military euchre and
indications mo- pGlnt to successful gathering. Dur
auxillaries will try TO collect sl00U0 with which
nurses home will be built The Roard of Chosen
Freeholders of Monmouth County has agreed TO
contribute $4,000. providing the hospital authorities
raise an equal amount. On Thursday Friday and
Saturday of next week bazaar for the benefit OF
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

the religious meetings which held daily during
the summer months the campground.
Dancing, card playing and Sunday bathing not
permitted in Ocean Grove; neither is wheeling
carriage driving tolerated the Lords day The
sale OF liquor and tobacco is at all times tabooed.
Despite these unique regulations the pretty retreat
is crowded every summer. and those who live inside
the fenced in town declare that there is no place
like IL this side Of heaven.
Hundreds of ministers come to Ocean Grove every
simmer to take part in the religious services. The
great camp meeting 10 be held this from
August Il TO September will be the closing event
Of the religious season. During the camp ten
meetings will be held daily the campgrounds.
with several extra services thrown in camp
meeting Sunday for Gospel measure
A feature of the services in the Auditorium every
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

sgpaay Is the music ProfsssGr Tall aen MoTgan ian
orchestra of forty musicians Next month there
iah Pc will Halia be- gven festival when the
Tent life life in Ocean Grove is GnGhopting az OF
hotels and hundreds Of palatial cottages but scat
ley and Fletcher lakes are colonies of tents which
provide haven whittier the overworked retire dur
usually didicuit to ger one Of the two hundred or
early. Many persons occupy the same tent year
after year. cosey spots most of them are, ar
sewer. water and garbage conveniences The tents
have grown to be OF the peasantest features Of
Ocean Grove summer life.
DEAL BEACH
Deal Beach, the summer home of a number of
New-York milonaires. Is forty miles from
New-York City and two miles north of Asbury
Park. AS far back 1893 it bore the of
Deal, and a watering place. To-day it is
model seaside resort, with hundreds of palatia
cottages and several modern hotels. It's elevation
is thirty feet above the 1t is fortunate both
in its scenic and sanitary aspect The views in all
directions are pleasing. whether inland far off
upon the ocean. Here situated the Deal Golf
Club and the Deal Country Club, the membership
being made up of men famed In the political, bus-
ness and social world. The clubhouse of the Coun-
try Club is surrounded by fifteen artistic cottages
which are occupied by those who desire seashore
life without the OF housekeeping. Just west
OF Deal is the golf links the Deal Golf Club
conceded TO be the finest in the world. Former
Minister to England Robert T. Lincoln is spending
the summer at Deal and is an enthusiastic golfer
Daniel o'Day the Standard OH magnate, also
comes here every summer, He has just moved into
his new home,-e%hich cost, including the twenty
I'VE acres which surround the house, close TO
$4,000
ALLENHURST, INTERLAKEN, LOCH ARBOR.
Adjoining Deal Beach on the south is AlIenhurst-
the magic resort OF the Monmouth coast Five
years ago there no Allenhurst: to-day the re-
sort boasts OF nearly two hundred magnificent sum
ner homes and it had until the disastrous fire of
last Monday one OF the finest seaside hotes-AIlen-
hurst 1nn-in the world. The restrictions imposed
on those erecting cottages by the projectors
have been responsible for the rapid growth of the
retreat for II is stipulated In every deed that
tages shall be built on double lots in order to pre-
vent crowdng. The streets stone balasted
gravelled and severed. and there are modern water
and lighting plants owned by the borough govern
ment The bathing Allenhurst is excellent
There is spacious pavilion the shore 'front.' as
made. -
1nterlaken is an inland resort adjacent TO the sea
IL is situated between two arms of Deal Lake. Just
northwest OF Myth Asbury Park It is an exclusive
cottage colony Nuated in the midst OF a forest OF
pines and oaks. Beautiful drives have been con-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

struCted through the forest The twenty more
cottages handsomely constructed and
rounded by ample well kept grounGs Al! Ashury
Park and Ocean Grove passengers the Inter
laken railroad station Sunday.
Loeb Arbor IS Trettily situated on the north shore
of Deal Lake and extends from the railroad TO the
sea. II has Allenhurst for It's northern neighbor.
while the south is North AshUry Park II pos
sesses several good hotels about nifty magnificent
cottages, q fine water and sewer system and de-
lghtful bathing facilities.
Bradley Beach formerly known ~ Neptune city,
IS Ocean Groves ueighbnr the south the two
resorts being separated by Fletcher Lake The
sort was named IN honor OF James 4. Bradley. the
founder OF Ashury Park who of the
beach front There are many modern cottages and
several good hotels in the place and on the shore
front is Of the finest bathing p8villons on the
Atlantic Coast. Fletcher Lake extends from the
stone boulevard on the west 10 the ocean and
Sylvan Lake lies the south. Both are fresh
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

water. and afford good boating and excellent Ash-
ing.
kVON-BY- -THE-SEA.
One mile south of Bradley Beach is Avon by the
Sea- charming resort bounded on the north by
Sylvan Lake and the south and west by Shark
River. The resort comprises several hundred acres
a portion of which is covered with pine woods
with life giving, resinous aroma filling the air and
combining with the salt atmosphere of the ocean
The town is laid in broad. graded avenues 50
feet wide. The bathing facilities are excellent and
the hotel accommodations ample. Both Bradley
Beach and Avon be reached by trolley from
Asbury Park and Bemar
Belmar (meaning Beautiful Sea') is hfty-four
miles from NewYOrS City, and is favorite sum
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

When It is warm everywhere else, the Country
Club is generally cool.
Mrs William H. Beaoeston and family left Mon
mouth Beach this week for the Pan-Amercan Ex-
position at Buffalo, n. Y.
The first of a series of subscription concerts by
Nahan Franko and the Metropolitan Orchestra
Will take place at the Monmouth Beach Country
Club next Thursday evening. and continue every
Thursday afternoon thereafter in July and August
The initial trip OF the coach Reliance
made Monday night The regular run was between
Seabrght and the Ross-Fenton farm. at Deal. The
coach was engaged by A. N. Beadleston. and his
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Payne
Mr. and Mrs. Pearsall Field. Francis Hamilton.
James Y. Marshall. DIR. Hills and Louis Slaght.
The coach started at $50 o'clock the evening.
Mr. Beadleston's guests witnessed novel sight not
on the programme, the burning of the Allenhurst
Inn which Illuminated the country for miles
around
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
A LIVELY WEEK AT SEABRIGHT.

seabright. N J.. July CspeciaD.-Witn polo, golf
ing and coaching at Seabright that pretty resort
experienced lively week In spite of the warm
weather. At Monmouth Beach tennis is being re-
vived, while golf is just popular as ever The
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

OCEAN GItON r.
Adjoining Asbury Park on the south. separated
only by Wesley Lake is Ocean Grove, the summer
home OF the followers of Wesley. This unique
resort is governed by association made up of
ministers and laymen of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Bishop James \. FitzGerald. of St Louis.
is president of the association and has charge of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
OCEAN GROVE.

on his premises-the first resort on the American
continent take such bold stand IN faVor OF
rnlnAln
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS ARRANGED
ANOTHER NEW COTTAGE
COLONY

Long Branch, N. j.. July (SpeciaD.-Long
Branch experienced a lively Fourth of July. There
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
The suspIclous Porcupine.

What is that far below me, facing
up the road? A four-footed animal
Of some kind. A bear? No; | raise
my glass, and see porcupine, says
Bradford Torrey in the Atlantic. He
has his mobile, sensitive nose to the
ground, and continues to smell, and
perhaps to feed, as | draw nearer
and nearer. BY and by, being very
near, and still unworthy of the Great.
ure's notice, | roll a stone toward
him. At this he shows CLEAN of in
terest. He sits up, folds his hands
or puts his forepaws together over his
breast, looks at me, and then wad-
dies few steps toward the upper side
Of the road. II must be getting out
Of this" he seems to think. But he
reconsiders his purpose, comes back,
and then, the reconnaissance being
satisfactory, falls to smelling the
ground as before | can see the tips
of his nostrils twitching. There must
be something good under them. Mean
time, with my glass up, / come
closer and closer, till am right upon
him. If porcupines can shoot, | must
be in danger of a quill. Another step
or two, and he waddles to the lower
side of the road. He is a vacillating
body, however; and once more he
turns to sit up and fold his hands.
This time | hear him rafting his
teeth, but not very fiercely,-nothing
to compare with the sound of an
angry woodchuck,-and at last, when
cluck to him he hastens his steps
little, as much, perhaps, as porcu-
pine can, and disappears in the
brush, dragging his ridiculous, slop-
ping, straw-thatched hinder parts--a
combination OF lean-to and Latter
him. He has never cultivated speed
or decision of character having bet
ter defense. So far as appearance
go, he is certainly an odd one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13

Wind that sings of the dreamy South
When the pale first blossoms WOO
the bee,
Wind that filings from golden mouth
Tender spray Of the summer sea,
Wind that keeps for us light and
bloom,
That cradles the bird in the tree
top nest.
Wind that sleeps in the lilac's plume,
OF the winds of heaven we love thee
best.
Over the springing wheat-felds pass,
And over the small home gardens
fare,
Evermore bringing to grain and grass
And the flowers thy breath Of bless
ing rare.
Give US the cup Of thy wine to taste,
o wind of the South, so strong and
feetl
Never drop OF it's JOY to waste,
In the days of the springtime COY
and sweet.
Margaret Il. Sangster in Woman's
Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13

the house, while Mr.. Belasco and Mr..
Goss, the scene artist, we're superin-
tending matters on the stage. II was
during the gorge scene, when Paul M.
Potter called out to Mr.. Belasco:
Say, David, that. waterfall at the
back will have to come out"
What's the matter with it?" asked
Belasco.
st don't look like waterfall at all, =
said Potter NO one could possibly
mistake it for"
Before he could finish the sentence
the horse on which Blanche Bates
rides up the mountain quietly walked
over to the waterfall and tried to
/ drink it. Actors and managers and
attaches alike roared with laughter
/ but, above all, came Belasco's voice
saying:
"Oh, don't know, Paul; it seems to
| suit the horse"
The waterfall stayed as it was
without change.--New York Cor
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
look His Base.

A dignified, stylishly dressed man
was walking down Michigan avenue
one bright noon hour last week when
the lake front, north of the art insti-
tute, was filled with clerks and en-
ployes from the various business
houses in the neighorhood playing
baseball. The balls were flying thick
through the air, and one flew over an
amateur catcher's head and struck the
dignified person hard thump in the
back. The dignified gentleman
whirled about in righteous anger and
his face cleaned with wrath as he
sougth to find words to convey his
opinion of the ball tossers. But the
catcher who had missed the fall mere
ly laughed and houted out to the dig
niiled man. That's all right. Take
yer base The dignified person
anger melted away and his face soft
ened into smile, That's So" he
said, II do get base for being hit
with pitched ball, don't II" And he
turned around and walked away
chuckling.- Chicago Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
HER ANSWER.

They were old friends, but they hadn't
met
In many, many years;
And the tide of life had hurried on,
With its joys and hopes and fears;
But both the women had met at last
Old playmates once again;
They talked of girlhood's dreams, now
past
It's buoyant hopes. now slain.
"Ah, Kate" said Madge, you're not
the same
You've lost your charm of face
You've lost your pretty, rosy cheeks
You've lost your form of grace.
Your chestnut hair has turned to gray,
Your lips have lost their red;
All things are changed-and soon our
day
Will turn to night instead"
Dear one" Kate said, 1--WE nothing
lost,
For here's my hair of brown
On Prue's dear head-my eldest
And Bess has not a frown
On her sweet face, that's just like
mine
OF thirty years agone-
While Kittie's blue eyes dance and
shine
Like sunlight in the morn
Mine shone in just the selfsame way
When, you, dear, saw me last,
And Margaret's lips are just as red
AS mine in days long past.
No, no, my dear, I've nothing lost,
My life is on the wane;
My children have my own youth
cost
In them / live againi"
Madeline K. Van Pelt in Success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13

maintained, and domestic service
given its rightful and honored place
among leading industries. Ihen
homework will attract, and not, as
now, repel, capable. Intelligent wo-
men, without whose faithful service.
an ideal home-life may not be pre-
served. How to secure the services
of such woman is question Of more
Importance than any absorbing the
woman's club at present. How to
manage the typical incompetent
housemaid, how to train her into COM
parative adequacy for the Place that
she will fill no longer than it takes
time to find something else (almost
anything else) to do, how to train
housekeepers, etc.,-why not suspend
tie trite discussion for while and
take up something like this: 1t is not
imperative that housekeepers unite in
making domestic service more attract
i've to capable and intelligent women?
Jane Marsh Parker in Woman's
Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13

In the simple manner in which the
Spaniards announce the news of a
death are illustrated the quiet taste of
the Latins and the simple decorum
with which their daily lives
are ordered AS the illus
tration shows, the form of
notice that is used is calculated to
warn the person who receives it that It
is not a message of joy. A letter car
rier whose rounds take him through
place where a deceased person had
friends looks like hearse decked with
impressive trappings. The size of
these remarkable death notices does
not depend on the extent of the GRIEF
that is felt by the survivors, as cold
blooded Anglo-Saxons might think.
1t is established strictly by custom,
and every man who gets the attention
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
ODD USE FOR CANNON BALLS.
They Take the Place of Steel Wedges
in Stone Quarries.
Cannon balls for blasting!"

Cannon balls for blasting!"
This sign, hung in a conspicuous
place before the door of store on
Atlantic avenue, led a reporter inside
and started bit of questioning upon
the subject
The proprietor said: Last fall when
the United States government sold all
of the old cannon balls and solid shot
which for so many years were piled
in pyramids along the main street of
the Navy Yard at Charlestown we pur-
chased lot Of them. with little
thought of converting them into any
thing besides pig iron. But few
weeks after we had stored them here
| overheard quarry owner complain
ing of the slowness and uncertainty of
the old system of steel wedging used
in getting out huge blocks of granite,
and after bit of thought suggested
the use of cannon halls in the place
of the steel wedges. We sent about
20 of various sizes and weights out to
his quarry, and after the first trial
he hurried a team in here with a note
that read:
Tried the cannon balls. They are
it. Send so more. Have thrown the
steel wedges away
THE experience of this man led us
to send the cannon balls and solid shot
to other quarry operators, and within
the past month the orders have been
coming in so thickly we can scarcely
fill them from the stock on hand.
THE method used in getting out
great cubes or monoliths from the
granite and marble quarries has been
to drive steel wedges along the line
of the lower portion of the split made
by blast until the great chunk of
stone topples over on its face.
1T required a deal of time and
number of men with big iron sledges
and steel wedges to separate these
cubes from the quarry wall from
which they had been started by the
blast.
The method now pursued with the
cannon balls is to start the block OF
stone away by light blast and then
between the quarry face and the
block several of the smaller solid shot,
usually the four inch sort, are drop.
ped down into the aperture. Two men
with orowbars give the block little
shake, and the instant the block moves
in the slightest manner forward the
shot take up their purchase on the
space made, when the large cannon
balls, some measuring IA or Is inches
and weighing 200 or 500 pounds. are
dropped into the top of the gap. Now,
the slightest outward jar by levers on
the big stone sends these heavy can
non balls dropping downward OF their
own weight until, with an easy for
ward motion, the cube goes over on its
face.
These shot do away with any driy.