davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

25 IT. on Mccoy ST., $3.50.
George e. HOLDEN to Henry Gregory,
100 acres in Northampton, s240o.
Julia A. Smith to Arthur and Susan
Golden, 45 IT. on Brook st., $500.
VIM. Heib TO Marfarette Crumrine
60 IT. on York st., sl4Oo.
Louis Poehlman to George Pfaffle,
undivided one-half interest in 425a It.
on Bluff ST., $3.50.
Harvey O. Haun to Mary Cox, GO
IT, on Lake ave, 5000.
Albert Hess to Edward II. and Mary
J. Hendling, 36 IT. on Seventh St.
Barberton, s24OO.
II. X. Wolcott to e. G. and p. q.
Pratt, one-half interest in so acres in
Boston, 5000.
The Akron Building & Loan Associa-
ton to Amosa NJ. High, S41z IT. on
Fountain St, $3.50.
Sarah A. Shut to Harry X. Shut,
so #. on James St, 81.
Henrietta B. Butler to Theodore e.
Butler, 40 IT. ON Bowery ST., cor.
Thornton ST., 81.
George e. HOLDEN to Henry Gregory,
100 IT. near Barberton, S1275.
Lizzie n. Steiner, Fred e. Smith,
admrs., to Fred schnee. lot No. 251
in N. r.. Steiner's White City allot-
ment, s..
Jane D. Orth to Henry W. Thornton,
51.S4 feet on East Market St, $4,000.
Charles A. Hunt to David w. Floy
E. McConpaughy, 55 feet on East
Market st., S11O0
Myrtle G. Hixon to Stephen W. and
Margaret J. Lambright, 33 feet on
Bartges ST., S1400.
Andrew j. Bender to George Dreis-
bach, acres of land in Norton, $500.
Amelia MCGOWAN and others to
Frederick G. Haberkost, 40 feet Arch
St, $425.
The Akron Realty Co. to Esther l.
Logan, As feet on Florida st. Kenmore
$3.50.
ok 81
lot of land in Clinton. 5000.
Joseph c. Weaver to Ethelbert L
Baumgardner, 100 feet on street IN
Ingleside allotment, S70O.
The Akron Iron and Steel Co. to
William Mccoy, 40 feet on the Boule.
ward, $3.50.
Henry Schlichtenmyer, to Lillian
Bankiser, 25.9 feet on Wooster ave-,
$1,000.
Henry Schlichtenmyer to L. s. Par.
dee. 32.1 feet on Wooster ave-, S2sOO
L. s. Pardee to Board of Trustees
of Ohio conference of the United
Evangelical church, 32.1 feet on Woos-
ter ave-, $2sO0.
Evan J. Phillips to George c. Rich
mond lot of land on Valley
street $170O.
John Mcnamara to Maggie Barry
150ft. on Shamrock st. Barberton
5000.
Sherman B. Stotler to Ellen T. Young
66-16 IT. on Maple st. $4,000.
Moses Ealor to The Akron & Barber.
ton Belt R. R. Co. right of way over
grantor's land in Falor's ALT, 81.
Mary G. Robinson to the Akron &
Barberton Belt R. R. Co., right-of-way y
over grantor's land in East Akron, ST.
John Brigger and wife to the Akron
& Barberton Belt R. R. Co., right-of-
way over grantors' land in Coventry,
$4,000.
Henry Robinson to Clara e. Crouch,
lot Of land in rear of Carroll ST.,
$1,000.
Walter D. Dickson to Clara e.
Crouch, lots on East Exchange st.
and six lots on Huntington ST., 81.
Olive A. Paul and others to Clara E.
Crouch, lot of land on Annadale ave-.
81.
Hosea Paul and others to Clara e.
Crouch. lot of land in rear of Anna
dale ave-, 81.
Minnie j. McWhinney to Clara e.
Crouch, lot of land on Fountain ST.,
81.
Elizabeth A. Whitmore and others
to Clara E. Crouch, lot of land on
Case ave-, 81.
Charles Wilhelm to Clara e. Crouch,
lots on Factory ST., 81.
Fannie B. Marsh to Chas. Scheck,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-25
HEAVY
Fine For N. j.
Mansfield.
Because His Saloon Was
Found Open.
Squires viii Await Action Of the
Squires viii Await Action Of the
Grand Jury.


The ball was opened I'm Police court
Monday with big list Of prisoners on
the bench, but court was conducted ex-
peditiopsly, and there was little un-
necessary delay in disposing of the
cases. NJ. j. Mansfield, an East Akron
saloonist, was first arraigned on a
charge OF keeping his place open on
Sunday. Mansfield pleaded not guilty
at first and then, after understanding
the charge more thoroughly, he
changed his plea to guilty. He was
fined S25 and costs.
Charles yesperman, accused Of as
sault and battery on his wife, pleaded
not guilty and his case was continued
until Thursday. Bond, $500.
Henry Squires, accused Of being the
man who choked and robbed Charles
Breeckner Friday night, waived a pre-.
liminary examination before the May.
or and was bound over to Common
Pleas court in the sum Of $1,000.
. Robert Young and Charles Squires
charged with fighting, were fined 81
and costs each.
Mike McCann, A. A. Harris and
Henry Marriott were fined So and costs
each for intoxication. A. G. FRANKLIN
was fined 81 and costs for the same
offense. The reduction in Franklin,
case was made because he is a mar
ried man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-25

On shores of historic Lake Brady.
Strictly temperance. Free gates. Di-
rect connection with Erie, B. & O.,
Pennsylvania and w. & L. q. rail
roads; also many trolley lines.
Fine cottages to rent. For rates and
further particulars, write Electric Park
Co., Kent, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-25

:, Robert Young and Charles Squires,
charged with fighting, were fined S.
and costs each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-25

And purihes tn Q
blood. 1t infuses
new vigor and vital
ity into the weak,
nervous and broken
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
CHARMS OF Shell TER ISLAND
WHERE SEASIDE AND RURAL COUNTRY
ATTRACTIONS COMBINE.

Shelter Island Long Island, June II tSpeclaH'-
When James Jarrett with a power OF ATTORNEY
given to him by the Earl Of Sterling uhoeF ua'e
OF Apru 90 1887. selected Shelter Island ana f'oo-
bins Island in Peconic Bay, together comprising
twelve thousand acres for his services IN olspos
ing of Long Island and the islands adjacent which
had been granted to the earl by the Flynouth Coii
pany in compliance with the request oi r>i9
Charles J. he made choice of the most picturesque
and fertile part of all the islands mentioned. Inc
shape and contour of Shelter Island nave VaIleu
little since Jarrett first It. He disposed Oh
Shelter Island Stephen Goodyear Oh new
Haven. who on June 9, 1851. conveyed II 10 others
for sixteen hundred pounds OF good merchai'a"'e
muscOvado sugar"
The purchasers settled upon the island and llVeo
in peace and harmony with the Manhanset tribe OF
Indians they found settled there. The Manhaf'se'
Indians differed from their fellows on the main
land, from whom they We're separated py tie
waters of Long Island Sound and Gardeners Bay
in that they were a peaceabe tribe. and hot as
warlike as their brothers of the New-Engiand
Coast who suffered earlier from the encroachments
of the white
Shelter Island became refuge for many persons
from the New-Eng!and colonies who had been per
secuted for their religious and other opinions. In
the ouarrels between the English and Dutch IN
1865 the allegiance of the little community then
living on Shelter Island became bone Of conten-
gn Isnd end the Dutch Who held New-York This
suited in the temporary attachment 81 Shelter Isl
and TO the plantations of Hartford and New
Haven. to whom the island contributed taxes ana
its quota of armed when necessary .
In the Revolution, British men-of-war, inclHdins
the Culoden. the Royal George, the Grand D4hS, e.
and six more great ships, wlntered IN
Gardeners Bay. ~,
ter Island suffered less. the increase IN the
population was slow until the attractiveness of the
island was brought to the attention of the public
by the establishment of the summer hotels. since
which time the island has made rapid str:des IN II.
population in construction and Improvement or
roads and public buildings, and its lection by
summer homes.
Its rural beauty is not marred by any business
more important than the odtme country store
The chief feature of Shelter Island nowadays Is at
part of its picturesque northern end winch lies
opposite Greenport. where the land rises in plufs
two hundred feet in height From these points one
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
OUT ON LONG ISLAND.
MANY ATTRACTIFE PLACES
FOR SUMNER RESIDENCE.
ALL FACILITIES FOR OUTDOOR RECRE
ATIoN-THE MANY GOLF CLUBS.

Ever since the railroad has made every part OF
81 easy Of access Long Island has been one OF the
favorite summer resorts for the people OF this
city Even before the days of the railroad it was
also a well known recreation ground, to Whlch
hundreds Of persons annually 10 enjoy the
pleasures or land and water which, as one writer
said could be found within few steps of the
Long islanders home And If the railroad, which
brings the fragrant fields, the delightful surf ana
the still waters of the Sound close to the resi-
dence part of this city, did not exist Long Island
would stin be an outing resort for the people OF
the metropolis bu1 il would not be possible. as it
is to-fay. enjoy all its advantages and sth
come to the city every day. thousands OF men
do while the warm weather lasts.
The island is about one hundred and twenty-five
miles long its greatest width is nearly twenty
miles. On one side is the Atlantic Ocean and on
the other Long Island Sound On the southern
shore there are miles of beautiful beaches, and
on the northern the great inland tidal sea is
picture Of ever changing beauty
In speaking Of the beauties Of Long Island and
the accessibility Of the finest spots it for the
resident of New-York, a writer says:
Take the train some morning in summer and
discover how close 10 the noise and hustle OF New
York the glade the sheltered nook. the green
eXpanse Of plain and the peace and repose of a
prosperous and happy country Every variety Is
found in ride between meals. To the right, as
your face is turned eastward. is the Great South
Fertilization Of nature on the earth. and beyond
ola ocean, rolling breakers in from France 10
the placid Sound are broken series of parapets
lifting themselves like miniature Gibraltars above
the wster. One must see il all TO fully enjoy the
tends for miles. The winds deal gently in summer
with the waters. and there are storms TO buffet
white sails fashing in the AS far the eye
can reach 1t is the blue of the waters with the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE HAWKHURsT. LITCHFIELD. conn.

Among the popular and healthful places for
summer stay in the hills of Connecticut which par
take of the character of the more famous Berk-
shire Hills. in Western Massachusetts,, none is bet
ter known than Litchfeld The town is OF
Colonial Revolutionary interest. while the fact
that Henry Ward Beecher spent his boyhood there
will always give 1t historic attractveness. There
is no town Of anything like its size in the United
States which has many houses built previous to
1900 and still occupied by the descendants of the
original owners Among these may be mentioned
the home of Colonel Talmadge. who had charge of
Revolutionary Light Dragons, the Demings. Lords
and Seymours The house where the Rev. DR..
Lyman Beecher lived and where Henry Ward
Beecher and Harriet BeeCher Stowe and other
childhood is also by all visitors The scenery
of the surrounding region is unsurpassed in charm
and beauty The Litchfeld hills are unsurpassed in
healthfulness. The water supply is of the pureSt,
and the facilities for sport in hunting and fishing
are ample and enjoyable The largest lake in Con-
necticut. Bantam Lake, Is near the village, where
excellent fishing is to be enjoyed.
HawkhurSt. five minutes from the Litch-
field station, is TO be found home hotel which
offers the full enjoyment of this delightful region.
II stands on the brow Of hill. commanding from
it's piazzas widespread view of hill. valley and
lake The house has been thoroughly remodelled
and reftted. and Is open from May to November.
For the present 1t has spacious parlor,
carpets. additional toilet facilities and dining
improvements add to the comfort of guests.
The altitude of Ltchield Is lib feet above
level. and II is surpassed in height by only few
of the famous White Mountain resorts. 1t can be
reached in three half hours from this city by
the South Norwak and Shepaug Railroad. con-
Meeting with the New-Yo New Haven and Hart
ford at South Norwalk.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE GARDEN CITY HOTEL.
IN A MOST ATTRACTIVE REGION. EASILY
PREACHED FROM TOWN.

garden spot in Long island is Garden City.
where IL was the dream Of A. Z Stewart to build
up suburban place Of residence which should
afford to NEWCOMERS ali the charms of city life
in rural surroundings But while the dream of the
founder in regard to this, as in regard to some
other matters was never realized yet on the
foundation he laid has grown up place which
combines many Of the most attractive features
to be found anywhere within short distance of
the metropolis.
One of these is the Garden City Hotel which In
design, construction and finish will compare favor
ably with any hotel in the entire country. The
architecture Of the stately structure is Colonial
and il is built of brick, with white marble trim
mings. and is of freproof construction. II stands
in ample and well shaded lawns. which its 200
feet of piazZas look which in winter weather are
glass nclosed. the hotel caters to visitors all
the year around. The site is only two blocks from
the railway station. which is reached in half an
hour from this city by frequent express trains.
The house contains rooms for guests IN ample
numbers. the rooms all being large and bright.
arranged singly or in suites. many suites with
private baths lighted with electricity. heated by
steam. ard many with open fireplaces- The dining
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

pers the, air to a delicious GOODNESS. Toward the
eastward GARDENERS Bay meets the broad stretch
OF Long island Sound; northward, across the par
row neck OF land and the blue water. is the Con-
necucut shore, and westward Peconic Bay offers
rs attractions and the Southerly winds come from
the broad Atlantic over few miles Of Long Island
and the intervening inlet without losing their
freshness
The bay is favortte resort Of yachtsnen. There
IS excellent hshinS near by. and bathing in the
Clear water. which is close at hand, IS luxury
The Facilities for boating OF the best.
Like Mount Desert, Shelter Island offers the at
fractions of the country well of the Seashore.
The undulating character Of its surface is in
marked contrast with the hatness of Long Island.
The well kept country roads pleasant to fol-
low. and in the thick woods one may find delight
ful walks and resting places; but the dense growth
Of hickory and wild cherry and locust is close
the beautiful beach in which there is fascina ton
that will bring the lover Of nature pack the
waters edge as he catches glimpse of il through
the trees, for even 1he pebbles have a remarkable
variety of color, and the various forms OF marine
life seem 10 flourish in ordinary degree.
If the land and the water and around Shelter
Island worthy of Cpecal notice, there is
other attraction in the delicious air that sometimes
is balmv p-ck the scent of the forest. and some
tlhen away. il pas cver the narrow strip that
lies hetweer the island and the Atlantic. The
temperature in Sumner is always comfortable.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
EDGENERE, LONG ISLAND.
SEASIDE RESORT, YET WITHIN iHH
limits OF THE METROPOLIS.

ia, n,r,,,.r resort within the corporate
limits of a great metropolitan city Is sum 7
UNIQUE But not only has New-forh pS tno No.
Iargenent Of her borders by taking in the oorouss
g I,roo,,,,,, and Queens absorbed into her terri
tr tba Coney Island and Rockaway peachee
with the only great city ocean frontage III 'iie
World hut so well known a resort hotel as the
F-deenoere is also within municipal bounds
The Edgemere, its very name s1gnlhes s'dnIS
m the border of the sea. It is on the south sue
90 Io,s island between Arverne and Far Rocka-
vsv or Wave Crest, with the oroao OCEAN oii @
hand and Jamaica Bay on the ofher' IN 'ie ~ u's
+ance from il can be seen the spires ana uoliie'
of the Brooklyn part OF the metropolis puI II 10
f,orod br the ocean breezes. which reduce the
+,,r.ra+,,rA from 10 to 20 degrees below that OF
the superheated city.
The Edgemere. which was oullt only ie"
ago has all the up TO date features Oh noue =. :.
hotel construction. 1t is six stories hlsn anu VI
the Renaissance order of architecture. Inc slte
occunies moro than an acre of ground, and the
house has over two hundred rooms, single or IN
suits fifty of the suits being provided with Prl-
vate baths
An conveniences are provided in the Edgemere'
leaving nothing to be desired by suests I0i '1iet
comfort and facility OF enjoyment. There are eec-
trIc lights elevators and bells steam heat COM
pJete system of plumbing. and an ample sewage
system. The means Of reaching the business cen
&c aS5anUa9e Spacious and convenient writing
rooms are provided. while the halls and piazzas
The ocean frontage of the Edgemere property Is
nearly half mile, and the beach is unsurpassed
in its attractiveness facing the soutn. whence the
prevailing breezes come. The facilities for bath.
ins give ample opportunity for the enjoyment of
the surf. while there is still water bathing on the
Jamaica Bay side. There are golf Inks tennis
courts and every opportunity for sailing rowing
and ishng. A bachelors club is one OF the Ieat- at
ures OF the hotel. The roads offer attractions LOT
riders and drivers. the country region OF Long
Island being readily accessible.
From Edgemere in every direction is an endless
vista of land and sea. To the south is the wide
and ever rolling ocean. the changing. tossing blue
Atlantic: eastward the high ground of Wave Crest.
fresh and verdant in its summer garb; northward
across the low lying meadows there stretches
mile after mile OF the broad expanse Of Jamaica
Bay and on its further shore the summer colony
of Bsvswater: and westward the roofs and towers
of thicklv settled Arverne. Nature in her most
beautiful aspects everywhere meets the eye. In
every direction, variety distance contrast Edge
mere offers the best opportunity for select homes
to those who want to spend the summer at the sea
ton. 1t is part OF the great city. yet down by
,ha
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
hanlthf1ll AIalaria 40 fever

is regarded as most healthful Malaria and feEers
are unknown and everything conduces TO vigor OF
body and relief of mind The air is cooled BY the
breeZes OF the salt water and every breath Is IN
vigoratug. The purest OF water is supplied to me
hotel ard all its sanitary arrangements are or the
most approved type.
AT the Massapequa Hotel fully three hundred
guests can be accommodated, and they will md all
the requirements for the enjoyment of life near
the sea and In a delightful social atmosphere. There
is especial provision for outdoor recreation the
facilities for the sport to be enjoyed IN playing
golf a fine course are unsurpassed The hnks
laid by expert. and the course Is man
aged by committee of men from this city who
that nothing Is omitted that would add 10 the
facilities for the fullest enjoyment of the royal
game. There are also the amplest opportunities
for the enjoyment OF all indoor and outdoor recre-
ations.
The bathing pavilion affords every convenience
for securing the nvigoration Of the salt water 1t
contains fifty rooms. and has large observa tory,
where the bathing and the sailing on Great SCUM
Bay to be to the best advantage WITHIN
nifty feet of the hotel is the boathouse. where all
sorts OF craft be obtained and a broad and
deep channel extends from the front Of the house
to the bay A feature Of the landscape is Massa-
pequa Lake, fine sheet OF fresh water.
Attached TO the hotel are casino ana concert
stage. At the fine stable all sorts OF equipments
for riding and driving and the stabling of horses
provided. while the opportunities for the use
automobiles a-G bicycles are unsurpassed.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

room has spacious windows, with nne ou'ioohdI Tsad
Thare is an ample ballroom, large parlors, Itau-
irg and yariting rooms a billiard room. SMOKING
rooms buffet cafe and barber shop, While ,e 'In in
hoJise is nrovded with elevators. telephones HI
each room and spacious sun parlor: .x,,,- Mild
The climate of Garden City IS deilgn1iuigg NE ii ex
cessive heat OF and the piercing gn CTa of the @
ron5;fLinP infi,iance proximity to the sea,
lies within eight miles of the ocean ana nre
plains with fine roads leading to al Parts Of Of na
So i Immediate proximity. the famous & c
Road being on the south and the Jericho tteSdoW
the north, while to the eastw&- q hes ''''
Brook Hunt. , ......- - Gordon CITY IS
e. f,rooue golf course which ranks aillons ~
Very best in the country End has had a an nyer 5hT
pr@i{ pra{ea The streets of the place are shdueu os
nsny. trees the park has beautiful fountains art e
~ creensward the pure water eXTstlgti
damage and wholesome air are conducive S TO sa1 ha
iC L +T.rt "a thedraI and the schools connect,eio
herewith are the least Of the teatpres @ al an
Sfa
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

sse Of s @ sS6qs ns9 Sv6gd BY Rgs Of @ a
so charming vista none excel IT.
For the accommodation OF visitors large and
beautiful hotels have been built in the most pict
uresque regions. and for those people who prefer
ito live rather than TO board" there ere hundreds
Of cottages of all sizes and in all localities which
rented every year 20 people from New-York-
Great Of the inland stretch into the
interior, and upon their shores are charming sum-
mer homes. Good roads have added 10 the attrac-
tiveness Of the country, and for those people who
prefer riding, driving, wheeling or the more ex-
pensive luxury Of automobiling the sports which
the waters of the ocean and the Sound offer Long
Island is an ideal region.
skiring the southern side Of the island for nearly
eighty miles is the Great South Bay which is ore
OF the safest places in the country for sailing and
for stin water bathing. II is a monster play
ground for small boats. In the summer months
nearly one thousand trains operated the
Long Island road daily Of which six hundred & and
York and 1t Is easy for men 70 I've at one OF the
be at their city Offices on every business day. For
thoss whose business does not require their going
1G ssoas sas o % the 4 end o G an aay amon
these are the Moriches. Westhampton: Quogue'
water MI BriagehaT@ptop @ Eastha5nPto99 N an An,
are on the shores Of the Atlantic Ocean. To these
may be added the delightful resorts of Rfverhead.
soniaoo, all on Peconic Bay opposite GTeenport
IS Shelter Island. with its charming surroundings
sorts the island.
There Is probably no place in the country where
there are more good golf links in the
than there Long Island. The clubs
situated follows: On the north side-Flushing.
Flushing Golf Cub; Bsyside: Oakland Golf Club;
Port Washington. Sands Point Golf Club Rich
rnond Hill Richmond Hill Golf Club: Jamaica,
Jamaica Golf Club; Hollis, Hollis Golfng Associa-
ton; Garden City, Garden City Golf Club: Hemp
stead. Pine Farm Golf Clubs Meadow Brook Hunt
Club; Roslyn Roslyn Golf Club. Sea Cliff. Sea Cliff
Golf Club; Glen Cove Nassau Country Club: Oyster
Bay, Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club and
Oyster Bay Golf Club Syosset. Syosset Golf Club;
Huntington. Alan Brick Golf Club; Northport.
Lawyers Club. and Smithtown Smithtown Outing
Club.
On the south shore these: Cedarkurst Rock
away Hunting Club: Far Rockaway, Far Rockaway
Golf Club; Edsemere. Edgemere Golf Club, Long
Beach. Long Beach Golf Club: Freeport. Freeport
Golf Club: Massapequa, Massapegua Golf Club;
Babylon. South Shore Country Club: Rayshore,
Eavshore Golf Club; East Islip tGreat River sta
tion). Westbrook Golf Club; Beport Bellport Golf
Club; Westhampton Westhanpton Country Club;
ouogue- Quogue Field Club: shinnecock Hills.
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club: Bridgehannpton. Sago-
ponac Golf Club; Wsinscott Wainscott Golf Club:
Easthanpton. Maidstone Club; Sag Harbor, Bluff
Golf Club. and the Shelter Island Golf Club, at
Shelter Island,