davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
lSBURY'S CARNIVAL.
TIE BABY PARADE THE PRLN-
CIPAL FEA TC RE.
r.1RY QUEEN TO AWARD THE PRIZES
coxDrTIoNs OF THE CONTEST.

hrrv Park y. !. Aug. 16 CSpeciaD.-The event
--ants for many OF the thousands who are spend
v .ha summer in Asbury Park-the twelfth an
-., baby Darade-is scheduled TO take place on
=. afternoon Of Tuesday, August 19. The pageant
- ,ear will be given IN connection with the
1a-sn,s LIE Carnival which will begin the evening
Sso-s and continue until Wednesday evening.
-. carnival Is 10 be managed by an incorporated
rsnizstion Of permanent and summer residents,
s-ay-n as the Asbury Park Carnival Association
=, of5cers are: President, Harold 3. Ayres: vice
--ss5eut Alonzo r. Parsons: secretary. H. c.
sr,n.r: treasurer. Hiram Walton. They. with a
- az assistants. many OF whom are cottagers
"a hotel guests. are kept busy now arranging
- details Of the carnival. which, for the first
.ns will include a baby parade. court reception,
0ueen's pageant and fairy festival
The parade OF the babies and children viii be.
=, farmer years the feature. The procession will
- formed in the beach auditorium and march from
tsst building 10 Ocean-aye. and along that thor
.sstfare to Asbury-ave. and back. Last summer
sftr thousand delighted spectators applauded the
rsrehing tots. and with favorable weather still
larger crowd is expected 10 be on hand for the
-srade this year Clarence :. Steiner will be grand
,,arshal He viii be assisted by hundreds of aids.
Titania. the Queen OF The Fairies, VIII play an
important part in the coming fete She will be i'm
psrsonated by the daughter Of local hotel keeper
Her name is TO be withheld from the public until
after the fete. On Monday evening. August IS
The queen. with Prince Charming her maids of
honor lords ladies Of the court, high court Of
fcers pages. and all her household Will be present
The queen and her court will De arTayed in regal
dress Dancing viii end the evenings programme.
On the following afternoon at O'Clock the ruler
Of Fairyland viii View the baby parade from
on the line Of march. She viii be attended by her
court The royal musicians viii be in pavilion
on her right. and the judges who are to make
the awards for the best decorated coaches. etc,
will occupy pavilion on the queens left. Opposite
viii be TIE great grandstands. where the public
viii gather. The queen will i've the scene just
previous 10 the parade. She viii be accompanied
By her court. guarded by the royal horsemen and
the escort OF honor from the city.
Wednesday evening, August -. the fairies will give
festival in the beach auditorium The queen
and her court viii be present. and she will dis
tribute presents 10 the babies and children who
her favor il the parade of the previous day.
selecting. Of course, the lttles picked out BY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Elinor Barnes y VI. Campbell Mr.. ard Mrs; s
Latour, George c Kendall Jenny Tucker Ms as,H 4
c. Mckinney. Dorothy Mckinney, W J. H0uSS
Mrs Patten Clover Miss Patten Glover. r. H
Simpson e G. KregIer Miss NJ. NJ Rooney. Mrs
W E. Carson. Mrs. D. f. Bruce and Theodore NJ
Burton. - - -
Wills Miss L. H DolbOer G. II. Mckiboin, MISS
NcKibbin G. c. Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs L w
Hallam Mrs Lillian Covert. Miss CorneLa C2sert' ys
J. Howard Ford Carleton T. Chapman: j. u Rose
Mrs. V. NJ. Johns and sons. J. J. White M ,4 ahu
Mrs D NJ Brady. Mrs. Sch Soumer. II MIS-
Ailme Goodwin l.. l. Bernheimer, C. HalSteaq, MI
and Mrs. T. Barnes. T. l.. Arnold. Mr. ana VI!
L. A. Singer. c. ". Strong and s. j. Jackson VIE
and daughter. - c., -,
maid Oscar L. Richards Luc1uS y lutauer SoGI.e
de Garets B X Hotchkiss, H. J. Haynes. T. =
smith p Kuhre. F. r Schuyler H. F. Otash and
Mrs George Zabriske Gray and maid - -
Burnside-Mr- and Mrs. y. Cole, MISS y Barton,
= MaJII-v {. FSobn r J. PentOn +. r. Blent. B
y Norris Mrs. NJ. Z Norris. Miss M, a Norris
Miss q RudyaTd Mrs. +. y. Snediker. A. j. Meade
Mr. and Mrs o. p HaSan and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b
Massa soit-Iames NJ. \. Darrach Mr.. and Mrs
H NJ Ferriday maid and child; w. Scott jerks,
Mrs S A StiIrnan. AIRS. T. H. Cunningham. =. a.
Tracy j. II. Edwards. ]. RushmOre stiles, F. NJ
Burger F. n Crosby. w. S jerks. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles w Wcolsey. Mrs d. Parker and son, Miss
Stevenson, Miss F. Stevenson and ]. ID. Nicarson-
Metatoxet-Mrs. T. Fl. Terry Thomas Terry, Kate
Gallagher II. r. OtaSh. y. L. Basche. c. Mollock.
Jonn r. Mahoney. Edward Rafferty,. j. Sorrsy
Mrs. Bertha Leonard St George Fechts and 3.
BlandeA
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

cart on Tuesday while returning from the POO
game. their horse taking fright at an automobile
George J. Gould and family have made their head
quarters on the yacht Taurus while attending the
polo games.
New-York arrivals: Thorndike. Jamestown-C b.
Davenport. e. b Sedore. w P ORourke, C. W.
McGovern. P. c. Turner. j. l. Spencer Fl SchauS
Philip Obenauer \ NJ Green. M and Mrs H l.
Mallory A. y Bibby, w Hoffman. G. VI. Compelt
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Parsons, a {. Weaver and
Stephen Ransom.
William Mauger. Mrs H W McCord'
B. Nichols Mrs. George L Evans. c J. hitz- w A
Pease jr y. VI. Kurry. J. ?. Magown. NJ Rosen-
berg, II. O Grady. w A. Ryan. 5 F Moriarty.
Joseph 5. Ulman. T. H Wiggin, L. b Guest, Willis
Browning Miss E. B. Sherman. H r. Barton, j.
Florence Frank Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs G. W West.
Frank and Don, Couture and De Voc. g Z Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Armstrong. Mrs Anna Kelley,
Frank B. Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. w S Elliott
Campbell and Dare. George Fuller Golden and wife
Thomas F. Hawkes.. joe Wech, Murray and
C;rovini, Mrs. Alice J. Shaw and daughter, Miss
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
POLO BRINGS NEW PEOPLE
GOULD BOYS THE CENTRE OF INTER
EST. WATCHED BY THEIR FATHER.

Narragansett Pier r. I. Aug IS (speciaD.-Ihis
has been the first week Of polo at the POINT JUDITH
Country Club. and it has brought with 1t many
new people. and makes the club the centre or the
social life during the afternoon.
The playing thus far has been excellent, and
shows close contests for the several trophies -The
chief interest undoubtedly centred on the Gould
boys in the Lakewood team. Their father. George
j. Gould, has carefully watched their play. which
has elected much applause.
Mrs p. u. Prescott recently entertained the chill
dren Presteote the guests being little ones from
the cottages.
Colonel John Jacob Astor has been visitor here.
but his stay was short. his machine making fast
time toward the jamestown ferry, route for
Newport
Dinners have been given at the Country Club by
Mrs Edward Connor. with DR.. Clement Biddle.
L S N, guest of honor; P E Collier, six COW
ers, ard H B. Kane. twenty-five covers
The Burnside has been the scene of card party
by Captain r. a. Torrey, L. s. A
Electric cars running over the tracks
of the Narragansett Pier Railroad (steam) between
the Pier and PeaceGale-
bridge whist tournament in the Mathewson sun
parIor was under the direction of Miss A W
Granger. Of New-York.
St. Peter's-by-the-Sea was materially aided as
the result of a successful lawn fete last week
Mrs. William T. HOnan conducted the rafting table.
assisted by Miss Tenney. Miss Hamilton, Miss
Honan Philip Prescott Mr.. AInton and Mr. Wes-
terveIt; Mrs. a. c. Gunter sold lemonade. Mrs
H X Miller read psalms. Mrs w H H. Harrison
picked oranges from orange tree. Miss Marie
Vyse devised a rose tree and cherry pie. Mrs H
3. Kane and Mrs. ?. VI Prescott served ices. and
the Misses De Coppet had charge Of a tea table.
The vaudeville at the Mathewson under the
management of George S Fell was enjoyed by
large and fashionable audience
Louis Pastor. secretary Of the Spanish Lega-
ton is at the Atlantic.
Cardinal Gibbons who had been the guest OF Or.
J. E. Sullivan at Youghal. was in Newport the lat
ter part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert B. Talbot, Of New-York.
gave euchre party Monday evening at Comfort
cottage IN honor of Mrs II. r Nightingale, OF
Providence.
The Coogan boys were thrown from their high
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
I GOLF BOON AT PAVING.

PsNliug y y Aug IS (SpeciaU.-Ths viii be a
great day the butcher House golf links. when
the teams Of the butcher House Golf Club and the
Sharon Golf Club of Sharon, Conn, viii compete
in the first OF a series OF matches The clubhouse
and grounds Will be filed with hotel guests and
ing team The visitors viii be entertained in the
the early afternoon Toward morton, aries
Lorenzo Marsha q taylor Lin - l. & Low thei' me tS
II. M HYDE 1,a1ae and N: F. Meehan VIII make Up 'ne
In last saturdays handicap golf tournament for
= silver cup the winner Edward E Poor of
New-York. who has been so steadily improving in
creased. Mr.. Poor is perhaps me best drlver
that plays on the Dntchsr sT House y1o hks Miss
riet De Votion and Miss Elizabeth De Votion, who
opering in May. are now at Lake George for
snort 9ogr TheE viii ~ return tho to fa h
An engagement Just announced is that of Miss
John Paxton, Manager Henry L WI Ham.in n5d of
the Chicago Grand Opera House MISS Pa8ton
was one Of the bridesmaids at the Wheeler-'inton
welding here on Quaker iil; .,,o g oo,,,s,esc,or
;Ppendcitis is also engaged Her nance ho1GTr ton
There is some competition going among the
New-York. leads the van among the women, ~, she
i'sf 6askef Of fIaa basa and m 5or peroh Green o"''
The best i golf record / 9r % nine holes % bsrs 9Ter @ He
renz9 Marshall Of New-Yorf. IN competition las tse
The eighteen hole record for this course which is 80
The best %oman'9 record for nine holes here was
who has been a guest of Miss Mildred Warner.
Recently registered at the butcher House are
Mr.. and Mrs c J. Hardy. A. Il. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs Alfredo Selgas and family, a. c Storm, a D.
Williams Miss r. arrange ". +. Mcguire, +. {.
Isozano. A. Selsas. Eiss Emoretta Belden, Richard
r Kelley. Harold Waldo. Mrs. Bell, II. Z. Bennett,
Edward l.. Poor, Frank Morgan. Miss Kee l.. w.
Rathbun. Charles Z. Vroman. II. l. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Kaiser. John N. Tate, G H. Place,
Miss Emily Curtis. Edward Tiffany ]. L. Elliott.
II. V. Horgan. NJ: E. Gouden. Mr. and Mrs Her
bert L, Conne F. o. Smith. r. l.. Findiay, DR..
" H Parks. Mr.. and Mrs. r. s; MastutOni will
SON H. C. Entrup. Bert Johnson William s Root.
Mr. and Mrs y. J. Tompkins. F. Able. James
Smith Arthur +. Malone. W. II. Richardson. DIR
and Mrs, Cook. c. 3. Wyatt. $; W. crosby. George
Harris Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. n Mairs, l. J. Rodler, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f.
Stockham and Frederick II. Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
MISS GOULD IN ROXBURY
SHE MAKES THE TRIP TO HER FATHERS
BIRTHPLACE IN AN AUTOMOBILE.

oneonta. N Y, Aug. 16-Miss Helen Gould ac-
cornpanfed by Miss Elizabeth Altman and Mrs
Field. has arrived at Roxbury and will spend
August at Kirkside. her house In that village
She made the trip from Tarrytown in an automo-
bile The first part of the journey, though un-
eventful was most enjoyable. At PrattsviHe a
heavy shower encountered. with the result
that the vehicle got stuck in the mud between
that village and Grand Gorge With the help
of farmer she reached Grand Gorge, where
she passed the night. The next morning the
automobile again stuck in the mud. this
time between Grand Gorge and Roxbury An
other farmer was called into service and with
his help Miss Gould reached Kirkside. Because
of the long and heavy rains the roads through
the Catskille said to in the worst condition
they have ever been in midsummer
Roxbury, the birthplace Of Jay Could has one
Of the finest churches Of any village of Its size
in the country. The Jay Gould Memorial Church
is said to have cost s150.000 Each one of the
children rents a pew fer 800 a year, and in this
way the expenses of the church. which would
otherwise be heavy for the members. are
met. Miss Gould Is a regular attendant while
living, at kirksiCe She does not however. oc-
cupy her own pew, but drops into any empty
one in the rear
She is at home at Kirkside Informally on Tues
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

creameries Of this section from the Ulster and
Delaware.
A J. Churchill OF the Hotel st. George, in New
York arrived the Houghtaling House on Tues
day with his wife. He is recovering from a severe
attack OF pneumonia caused by overwork- His
past work for the village Of PrattSVille was eVi-
denced by the kind attention the residents paid 10
him after his arrival here.
The embryo Calves, Melbas. Eameses and Jean de
Rcszkes Of New-York gave concert here on Au-
gust y for the benefit Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Every suTmer soJourner IN the region
attended. The programme consisted OF solos. vocal
and Instrumental, and Tecitations. Special atten-
tion was given the work OF the Misses Nellie
and Annie Hart, daughters Of Henry Hart, super
intendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany and that of Messrs. Fitzpatrick and Craft
Miss Alice @. Lawrence and Miss Zillah NJ. Ire
win OF Elizabeth y. J.. and Mrs S II. Delaney
and Miss Delaney the latest arrivals at the
HouEhtaling HOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
THE WESTERN CATSKFLLS.
GUESTS HBRRYING TO ENJOY THE BEST PART
OF THE SEASON.

Prattsville y y. Aug IS (Special)-The last
week has been one or pressure TO the tourists and
OF profit to the hotelkeepcrs in the Western Cats
kills. Incoming trains the Ulster and Delaware
have brought large numbers OF NEWCOMERS who
wish TO spend August, one of the summers best
months in the mountains for September breaks
the knot binding 1t to August by disclosing new
color on the hills and mountains and by bringing
more bracfng and sharper air. extreme enough to
suit the average mountaineer but wtthal pleasing
change. The tourist to other parts OF the United
States fares lily in his contact with Nature com
pared with the tourist in the haunts Of Rip Van
Wrinkle Here sky, clouds atmosphere and color Of
mountain verdure enhance the beauty Of every
mountain climb and unfold new wonders of color
massing, while in other pleasure resorts Nature
has been attacked by ruthless human hands who
would try improve her domain Therefore.
thousands OF her lovers seek communion with her
in the Catskns, satisfied that in accepting her
beneticent work they see the superIative.
The farmers and business men have determined
on reducing the freight rates on the Ulster ana
Delaware ry competing with it Progress Is max
ing toward the building Of a road from Spanduken
Prattsvile. which viii divert the traffic OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
SHELTER ISLAND DITERSIONS.
JUVENILES GIVE PLAY AND PICKANINNY
ACT-BowLING AND TENNIS.

Shelter Island Aug. 16 (SpeciaD-Nothing seems
10 interfere with the enjoyment OF the season by
the many visitors this popular watering resort
All the young people unusually active in get
ting UP new diversions Two bowling tournaments
and tennis tournament have been among the re-
affairs.
The juveniles OF the Manhanset gave an interest
ing play. followed by i pickaninny act. on Thurs
day night. which largely attended by hotel
patrons and cottagers.
II. p. Whitaker. vice commander OF the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club. and manager of the Hotel
Wth liam ars rs MS Whitaker Miss Grace Ellis
and Miss Ida Rue; fshins party , was given T re-
and \. X Keen. They returned with large string
In a bowling match played on "Wednesday at & the
Prospect House Mrs Sinclair Tousey won nrst
and George Snyder the mems first prize, burnt
Fl. ". Kennedy. guest at the Prospect gave an
en1oyabe shng party yestSrd2y ] & for lasge l Nun Wra
Pinneo Mrs Miner and Mrs. Kennedy
progressive euchre is booked for to-nisht at the
A. McDonoagh, Miss r f. Walta, Mrs. George Nc
and the Misses Rltien Handsome prizes are Of
who have particularly distinguished themselves in
that line are Jeanette Lawson Virginia Meyers and
AzTvsIs The Prospect are p6n: Mr and Mis- H.odd
Sidney H. Baker Ii. B. Collins. c, F. .westin. T,
Hul9rt ded Haper oBEcv RT FTsn cRsrs snBeTR BoW
Srt'' srs' Miss E G NicoI. f. T. Floyd Jones. \. G.
Redin. /. Il. Carey. Nillaf j. - y
Miller Mrs c H. Otis. Harold Otis. Mrs. T. hrohn,
Miss F. Krohn. Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Berwin. j. Rem
sen Eccleston Edward b Hanson, Mrs z A Gold
smith Miss j. r. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs George A
Manbanset arrivals-Robert Cochrane. f. 5. La
foun Miss Ida P. Rue, Miss Grace Ellis Mr. =, and
Mrs H p Whitaker, NJ. Z. Stuart, Charles Bow
ers Mr. and Mrs A T. Fireman. Mr. and Mrs. O.
S Ballou DR. and Mrs. c. n. Platt, Mr.. and Mrs
George 4 briggs F. /. urIgSs MISS T. b. Car
penter NJ H. Merriman; Miss l. Deyoe J. NJ
Mahon Frank ]. Logan Mr.. and Mrs. e II. Wet
rel Rnbert Poland William J. Rose. Walter H
Lyons E, II. b Gardiner. Mrs r. J; Ne[den ic MISS
t;oodsel Vera Cortis. Bertha Platt h NJ Ayres
s Cable Miss G. Phelan b F. Jones, = Boards
lev and F. s Loring. jr.
Frederick Bourne Ore OF IL 5he S New o-
innta esterday afternoon. and stopped at the Man
banset FOR dinner. Miss Marian Bourne was with
him C,,.., ,-r,,-as q, e,bsI+ar
lola nd Yesterday on its annual cruise In the even
inr a SaiI was given at the Prospect in honor or
the club.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
WHERE HE RODE.

From The Utica Observer.
schooboy who going to a. par par " vas -
cautioned by his father not 10 "t go cah II
rained and was given money ror cap II
rained heavily and great was the fatners sur
prise when his son. In spite OF the lns.1 on
ne had received. arrived nome VI - '-'
skin. ,..s -
.'Did YOU not take cab as | ordered you'
Alfredo" the parent asked sterniy-
wavs make me ride inside. This time rode on
ton With the 6river Say, Dad, 1T was grandr'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
WILL TAKE UP RAILROAD BUSINESS.

e v,NDEp.nv.v s.swERED QUESTIONS ON HIS
LIFE woR. aFoRE THEY WERE ASKED.
There has been considerable unnecessary specu-
lation about the future occupation oL f'eslualu
-, I-a7rh,t since the announcement of his
or,asa,,en+ As a matter of fact the young man
gave a definite answer to the question as TO wRtt rat
6fs life york would in the Yale LASS BOOK IoI
ia1 .'yYhat is your future occupation: Is one oi
the queries to be answered by prospecIEs Sta1I bi
ates Young Vanderbilt gave r@aiIio '' -9
solution OF the life problem
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-06
WORDS OF

Like the bee, We should make u in
dustry our Observation-Disclosures.
II you will not hear reason, she VIII
surely rap your knuckles.-Poor Rich
ard.
Politeness induces morality. Sere-
nifty Of manner requires serenity OIL
mind.-Julia Ward Howe.
After so many have coldly repeated
that vice leads to misery. is there no
generous man who will proclaim aloud
that misery leads to ce?-Landor.
The human race is divided into two
classes-thcse who so ahead ana co
something. and those who sit M in
quire. Why wasn't it done the other
way:"-O. w. Holmes.
Taken in its widest sense, culture
means preparation for complete living.
ACQUISITION Of fitness FOR carrying on
the business of life is primarily 4 duty
TO self, and secondarily, Il duty 20 9th
crs.-Herbert Spencer.
The aim for which we give u best
strength is everything, the visible sue
cess is nothing. True faith may be the
greatest, goodness ard fidelity at the
highest, when visible success is at the
le%ast.-John Hamilton Thorn.
Men, though rever so thickly clad in
dignities, sit not inaccessible to the ill.,
fiuence Of their time: especially men
whose life is business; who ii al turns,
were it even from behind Judgment
seats, have come in contact with the
actual workings of tie world.-Carlyle.
It's certain that the one thing we
wish to know is, where power is TO be
bought. But We want 4 finer kind
than that OF commerce. and every rea-
sonable man would give any price OF
house and land and future provision
for condensation. concentration and
the recalling at will Of high mental en-
ergy. Our money is only 4 second
best. We would jump 10 buy power
with it, that is. intellectual perception
moving the will. That is first best.
But we don't know where the shop IS.
Emerson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-06
Bridal Superstitions.

MANY and curious are the customs re-
garding brides. In Switzerland the
bride on her wedding day will permit
no one, not even her parents, to KISS
her upon the lips. In parts Of rural
England the cook pours hot water over
the threshold after the bridal couple
20, in order to keep it warm for an
other bride. The pretty custom OF
throwing the slipper originated IN
France. An old woman seeing the car
rage Of her young king-Louis Alll.-
passing on the way from church, where
he had Just been married, took off her
shoe. and. finging it his coach, crled
out, "'Tis all 1 have. Your Majesty.
but may the blessing Of God 20 with
IT." There is an old superstition i'll
Germany against marriages in May. A
favorite wedding day in Scotland is
December 81. so thai the young people
can leave their old life with the old
wear and begin their married life with
the new one. The Italians permitnoW we'd
ding gifts that are sharp pointed, con-
nacted with which practice is our SUI
pnrstition that the gift of Il knife sew
crs friendship. One beautiful marriage
custom is that Of the bride, Immediate
ly after the ceremony, ilinsing her bou-
quet among her maiden friends. She
who catches it is destined to be the
ncSt bride.-London Globe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-06

aims houses. 4l.000 Of whom are men.
With such a force every county in
every State mi ,llt develop its highways
to the highest degree Of perfection.
The article above referred 70 on
Road Building with Convict Labor
in the Southern States" can be secured
free OF cost by application TO Professor
J. 4. Holmes. Chapel Hill, \. c.. vino
Is the Special Agent Of the Southern
Division Of the office OF Road Inquiries
of the United State Department OF
Agriculture.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-11-06
Parcel Carrying.

For many years the erdless-belt
method Of carrying merchandise from
plice to place in large buildings has
been in use and the system has worked
we'll. Its place, however. is being
rapidly taken by the telepherage sys-
tenn. in which, en- an overhead wire,
merchandise may be carried suspended,
with electricity as the motive power.
One Of the Uses Of telepherage, which
appeals to everybody, is in railway
stations for carrying ;bagsage.-Bait-
more Eun.