davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-29
NORTHEDANvILLE.
Double birthday Celebration

D0uDle 11rthday CeleDrat10ms
Over 100 friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. O. N. Drew gathered atYtheir
hospitable home, Saturday afternoon
and evening, and gave them a genuine sur
prise party in honor of the 5Oth birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Drew and the 18th
anniversary of the birth of their daugh-
ter, Clara. A very delightful social time
was spent, occasional music was furnish
ed from violin by c. Mooney of South
Wheelock and piano by Mrs. Lochlin.
Harley Keough gave several vocal
selections, and cake and ice cream were
served. They were recipients of several
gifts, among which were a number of
pieces of silver. The guests departed,
wishing them both many more as happy
birthdays.
Death of David Perkins.
David Perkins died at his home, about
one and one-half miles from this village
on the Danville road, June %, after an
illness of several months duration aged
35 years. Funeral services were held
from his late residence, Saturday at two
p. M, Rev. 6. H. Cummings of Danville
officiating and the Ladies' Quartette of
Danville rendered several selections. MIR.
Perkins was young man of good hab:
it's, steady, and industrious, and had
many friends who will be saddened by
his early demise. In July, 1902 he mar
ried Mary Hodgdon of Danville, who
with a little daughter about one year of
age, survives him; he also leaves brother,
Charles Perkins, who lives in the south
part of the town, and two sisters, Mrs.
]. w. ellis and Mrs. Phoebe Langmaid,
who both live in this town and who
have the sympathy of large circle of
friends.
John P. Weeks has been spending sew
eral days visiting his brother at North
Thetford and his sister at Lakeport,
N. Fl.
Every one is invited to social at
Charles Peck's, Friday, afternoon and
evening. The young people are prepar-
ing to celebrate July 4th with picnic
and fireworks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-29

Good for children because pure re-
freshing and wholesome. Williams
Root Beer always pleases.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-29
ncINDOE FALLS.

These exercises, which were held in the
church last Wednesday evening were very
interesting. The exercises were opened
by an earnest invocation by Rev. Mr.. Ell
bridge, followed by music by Mrs. Kate
Brock s orchestra of st. Johnsbury, which
furnished music at intervals during
the evening. The essays, Architecture, !"
by Miss Joanna Duncan: 1.-THE Response
bilities of the Graduate" by Miss Helena
Moore; and grafton, 1.-The Value OF
Time" by Royal Crane, were very good
and we'll delivered. The solo, 'Serenade
a Juanita." by Miss Virginia Perry, was
sung in a most pleasing manner, which
was followed by the presentation of
diplomas by Prof. Noble. A reception
and promenade at AcademyHall followed
the exercises.
Mrs. Jack Gibson and children of Pike
Station spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Loren Smith.
The Ladies' Missionary society meets
with Miss Sutherland this afternoon at
three O'Clock.
c. I. Smith was in Charlestown, Mass,
part of last week. His wife and children
returned with him, also Miss Arlene Bus
WELL who is here to spend the summer
with her aunt.
w. 81. Smith, wife and baby, of White
field. N. H., were the guests of his uncle,
Loren Smith, the first of last week.
rs.Lewis of St. Johnsbury is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Robert Kendall.
Edith and Ellen Hazelton are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Bishop.
Miss Lena WEIGH of st. Johnsbury has
been visiting Miss Lena Moore.
Miss lean Duncan is visiting in Boston
and Lowell, and from there goes to
Beech Bluff for the summer.
FL Lyons has been visiting in Wor-
cester, Mass.
Mrs George Hunt of Enosburg Falls is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Seth
Ford.
Mrs. Reuben Chamberlin has been visit
ing in Concord, N. Fl.
Philo Vandyke, Jr., was home from
Manchester, N. H., last week.
Mr.. Warner of Bridgeport, Conn.,, is at
Charles Bells for the summer.
Mrs. Luce of Illinois is visiting Mrs. A.
J. Finlay.
The Grange here observed Children's
Night last Tuesday evening. The chill
dren furnished the literary program for
the evening, all doing finely. A good
many were present and the affair was a
great SUCCESS. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Orange Worthen, who has been in the
railroad station here has a position at
Fairlee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-06-29
GREENSBORO.

OkEkNS6OkO.
The centennial OF the Congregational
church was observed last Sunday and a
report of the interesting exercises will
appear in next weeks paper.
Mrs E. A. Bakers mother and sister
from Boston are visiting her.
John Darlington returned from Mon
treal, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter are in Burlington
for few days.
Mrs. E. K. Hill and Mrs. F. S. Melvin
were in Coventry the first of the week to
attend the county meeting of the Cristian
Endeavor society.
Mrs. Florence Soule of Burlington is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. c. ingalls,.
6. w. Lumsden is in very poor health
Mrs. 81. w. ellis returned from visit
to Manchester, Saturday.
Mrs. F. M. Hill is entertaining her
sister from Massachusetts,.
A. S. Clay was called to St. Adams,
Wednesday, to attend the funeral of Mr..
Bell, a friend of his.
Alpha Gebbie and wife and S. Ladd
and Miss Patterson took carriage
drive to Willoughby Lake few days
ago.
E. A. Collins and wife were called to
Barre to attend the funeral of friend.
Miss Mabel ellis is home from school
at Manchester, N. Fl.
81. M. Cuthbertson and Asa Chase
were appointed delegates to the state
convention and also the district conven-
ton at the Republican caucus Saturday.
The following delegates were appointed
to attend the county convention at
Barton, July 2: R. A. Richie, A. S.
Porter.
Miss Laura Drown of Johnson is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Wrig ht.'
LUXEMBOURG.
This town will celebrate the glorious
Fourth with horribles, races, dinners,
fire works, and general good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey and son of
Northumberland are spending short
vacation in town with relatives.
Mrs. Will Bowditch and daughter
Leah of St. Johnsbury are in town for
the summer.
Mrs. (Dr.) Palmer of Brooklyn arrived
in town Saturday to spend the summer.
Frank Silsby and wife of Lyndonville
visited at M. D. Bowker's the past few
days, returning home Saturday after
noon.
Vernon Zimmerman of ST. Johnsbury
Center spent Sunday with his mother
and sister.
DIR. ]. c. Breitling gave an address at
the medical convention at Burlington,
June %.
Mrs. A. R. Savage of Lewiston is
spending a few days at her brothers,
Col. F. D. Hale.
George Adams of Derby is spending
few days with his grandmother. Mrs.
Miranda Cheney.
Work on the roads will be finished this
week.
At the caucus Saturday evening the
following delegates were chosen: state
and district, James Phelps, I. ]. Bowker,
H. Nd. Day. Alternates, Ami Valley. G.
A. Balch, F. D. Hale. County conven-
ton. 6. A. Balch, ]. N. Dodge, George
Temple, <. Y. Brown. Alternates,
Eugene Powers, Fred Powers, F. O.
Hale, John Thomas. Town committee,
Will King, James Silsby, Nd. D. Bowker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
On MIDLAND BEACH.
Most 4ttractiUe Features of This
Nearby Resort.

with beautiful stretch OF land the margin
OF the Lower Bay. busy ocean view and clean
beach that offers UneNceneG facilities for safe and
enjoyable bathing Midland Beach easily accessible
from any point ia the metropolis. IS singuarly well
favored Beyond long stretches OF ocean vistas
and cool groves. the eXcursionist suddenly turns
his back upon the highlands OF Staten Island and
through a thick growing forest that crowds close
20 the track Of the Staten Island Midland Railroad
s. carried swiftly 10 the smooth sandy reaches Of
tho beach. with splendid buildings. which are
permanent structures rather than the usual slight
md transient ones Of the metropolitan beach.
There are several ways of getting 70 Midland
Beach. Those who fond Of the water naturally
prefer the ocean route offered by the large boat
William Story leaving the Battery and landing
passengers at the long Midland Beach pier in fifty
minutes Others, who enjoy sylvan scenes, may
prefer the short trip across the Bay the Staten
Island ferry from the Of Nhtehall-st- passing
close to Governors Island, within splendid view
OF the Statue OF Liberty. and invariably obtaining
an Interesting glimpse OF one Of the great
liners coming slowly up the bay. This pleas
ant Journey across the Bay is followed by a de-
Iightful half hours wrl through the country lanes
OF Staten Island passing its quaint villages. skirt
ing the low hills and catching frequent glimpses OF
the Lower Bay through the trees and the
fatlands. There are other ways OF reaching Mid
land Beach known 10 the Jerseyttes and Staten
Islanders.
But whether one travel by sea or shore. the first
impression Of Midland Beach is equally pleasant
and surprising. The solid and splendidly built no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

For the stroiIers. 10 whom the long expanse OF
smooth white sand IN either direction offers
aluring charm. Midland Beach IS unique IN It's
facilities. Stretching eastward for several miles
a broad reach OF sand. on which the tides leave a
wonderful! array Of beautiful shells while now and
then piece Of driftwOod floats in. suggesting the
periIs Of ocean navigation This long level beach,
swept BY the cool winds OF the ocean. Offering OPP
portunity for quiet seclusion thousands is one
OF the chief charms Of Midland Beach. while be-
hind the beach is a long. level plain. overgrown
with great trees. which affords winding pathways
possessing their appeal the inhabitants OF
dusty Manhattan.
But the majority Of the units OF an American
holiday crowd not given 10 contemplation =,
together and it would be a mistake to imagine tba.
Midland Beach offered attractions for the minortry
alone. The music. the bathing and fishing thu
ever changing view. the health giving breeze st,u
leave something 10 be desired for their surpus
energies 1t IS its power Of meeting all these
desires. well those less exacting pleasure. NJ
the few that makes Midland Beach Justly famous
For the inner man. whose appetite Is stimulated
by the ocean air, Midland Beach has three good
hotels and number Of excellent restaurants In adj
dillon stands FOR light refreshments.
OF the attractions to the young OF all ages Mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

tells the air OF quiet beauty comfort that Ter
Tades this seaside resort instantly distinguishes II
from the multitude Of other ocean Fairgrounds Of
The metropolis. In travelling 10 and IN exploring
Midland Beach the visitor Is invariably Impressed
also with the quiet orderliness Of the crowd. For
"a the ideal resort Of the entire fauily-father,
mother and chdren-vith something TO suit the
1sste OF each
Paterfamilias may enjoy the sport OF reeIng IN
Ghe Amy inhabitants OF the Deep he ,asts his
hne and bait from the end Of the pier which runs
out 1850 feet into the ocean and IS q favorite
haunt OF the enthusiastic fisherman. or the
head OF the family may prefer TO lounge the
great boardwalk where Midland Beach's sIeat
chestra discourses music at morning. afternoon
and evening concerts throughout the day, free for
all and for the pleasure Of every one. N the mean
time he may take in the great and constantly
changing panorama presented by the pedestrians
on the boardwalk. the baIhers the beach and
the great steamers. ships and boats OF every
sort that pass within easy view. they enter
and depart from the port OF New-York
Many immigrant and visitor these shores
gets his first impression OF American life and
amusements the officers and other knowing
ones point OUT these nearby resorts. while al the
same moment those who are on land are specu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

land Beach has its full share. They may enjoy
dance in the pavilion. where excellent floor and
good furnish delightful sport. II they desire
novelty they may try their skill At the game OF
Japanese bowling, II they desire pleasure with
element OF excitement, may venture ride in
the great Ferris wheel. from the summit OF whose
broad circle they may enjoy unexcelled view out
the broad bay TO the open The aQuarama
is a wonder and delight TO all ages. The scenic
railway affords another exciting and interesting
recreation while the Aquarama. replete in strange
and beautiful features. promises 20 be one Of the
successes of Midland Beach IN the present season.
with its wonderful panorama OF scenic views.
There are. besides. mysteries and illusions and
other features OF popular seaside resort galore.
But the fake" and undesirable features that until
recently marred more than one OF NETWORKS
nearby resorts are entirely absent from Midland
Beach There Is nothing 10 offend or annoy any
member OF a family Such things have never OBJ
tanned footing here. and II IS the policy OF the
mana cement 10 keep the fame OF this beach for
cleanliness and orderliness on its present high
plane. This is so well understood by those who
have at any time within recent years paid v.sit
10 ibis beach that many families and parties have
formed the habit Of making frequent visits and on
any Sunday other holiday canvass OF the
crowd would show that they had gathered from
every point OF the compass. not only FROM New
York and Brooklyn but from various towns and
hamlets IN New-Jersey.
OF course. the final appeal Of any seaside resort
Beach falls no whit short Of the other famous
ocean resorts For than a mile It's beach Of
white sand invites the bather Tho pure. cool
waters OF the ocean come IN with long rolling
waves and the slow dcsoc OF the beach makes
bathing at once safe and delightful. For the swim
rner who strikes boldly into the deep water and
for the untold hundreds who enjoy the sport and
the pleasure OF cool bath. Midland Beach Is a
favorite resort Moreover for the less daring. for
whom day at the seaside means long hours Of
pleasant idleness in the sand the management have
proytded a novel convenience huge toadstoo-like
shelter capable OF protecting a dozen picnickers
from the sun. Dozens OF these odd but useful lit
tie structures dot the beach open TO the visitors
without charge for here. IN the numerous res
taurants and other establishments along the board
walk the basket party IA welcome.
But II the daylight charms OF Midland Beach
are Justly famous. the attractions that II offers
at night are still greater. Situated at strategic
position with reference TO the other seaside resorts
Midland Beach can enjoy their night attractions
as we'll as its own. Straight across the bay lies
Coney Island and tho view OF the fireworks. the
glow OF the countless lights and the whole piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
SCENIC RAILWAY.

The l. A Thompson Scenic Railway espe
ciaIlv admired the Pan-AmeriCan Exposition.
Mr. Thompson continues to surprise his patrons
By the novelties he introduces Visitors 10 the
beach who make trip for the novelty OF the ex-
perience. cannot resist the temptation to go again
and again account Of the pleasure they derive
from the exhllaratinC anusemcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Iatng upon the names and the Identity OF the pass
ing vessels. Within full view Of the beach is the
quarantine station at Hoffman's Island. prac-
tically deserted. but once the scene Of great
tivity. when many years ago. the fear OF great
cholera epidemic detained many people on this
and swtnburne Island. also IN plain view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

tn Ferris Wheel Is favorite attraction N,
gentle swinging motion as the car makes ths :.
cent conveys the sensation OF balloon ascsr,
without the apprehension. the view gradually ,r
largng as the altitude Increases. At the hirb.s
point a grand scene OF country. ocean and town q
presented. gradually fading as terra hrma Is an
preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE FERRIS WHEEL.

beaches It Ia conveniently located at Star.
Islands excursion centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MIDLAND BEACH THEATRE.

T X Albaugh. lessee OF the Midland Beach
Theatre. has opened TO the public a pretty and
commodious playhouse. II is conducted
tirely different lines from '2st season First class
attractions are produced. including high class
vaudeville and popular comic opera Women and
children are especially invited to attend No In
toxicating liquors are served and IT is conducted
upon the lines OF first class metropolitan theatre.
Saturday matinees are especially we'll attended by
the Young women OF the Staten Island schools and
sernlnaries There Will be n change OF bill weekly
Mr.. AIbauGh. who has theatres at Pleasure Bay.
Long Branch y. J.. and in Ohio personally super
vieeq and conducts the Midland Beach Theatre
performance is given every evening at sis o'clock.
Matinees. Saturday and Sunday afternoons at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
HAROLD A STEVENS
RESTAURANT AND CAFE.

RESTAURANT AND CAFE.
Mr. Stevens has a beautifully located hots
and well prepared menus bring large crowds \
this popular clubman and hotelier. SATURDAY. an
Sunday Dinners are famous at Midland Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
E. d. La BAR & CO..
Midland Beach. s. L

Delicious Candy in all variety. Soft Watt,
Tafry Popcorn Rolls all made on the premise.
Mr.. Jones supplies all little ones with the rs,
candy on Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
HnrrI. 81 GFnRGE

This we'll known hotel Is famous for its oysters.
clans and salads. prepared by the chez OF John W.
Tnley Fish. steaks. chops. entrees and game are
also served In a style that has made this hotel a
favorits resort for those who make the trip the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM

At the Handsome Parlors OF NJ. ConneI Co.
A dish Of Strawberry Ice Cream Vanilla
Orange. etc. Is unexcelled- Ice Cream Soda h,
All Flavors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12


Sunday
YorkD
Tleph "a to h add Sc tse pho
and Wat Ice Cream Ices supply
2O0nne branch BtcutG ace To Palne Futt.P
all
Is n
Ice ano
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE AQUARAMA.

The Aquarama is the longest and the most b.,,
tfful rolled mill in existence. and presents wo,
derfuI panorama OF scenic views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

OF color and illumination that makes the
nightly round there gain rather than lose IN
scenic beauty when from Midland Beach
The flashing OF the lights OF the excursion steam
they ply the waters OF the Lower Bay, the
CLEAN OF the Navesink lights the distant Jersey
coast sometimes the glare OF the great
searchlight at Sandy Hook add to the beauty
OF the scene while with its attractions. the
concerts and the dance halls the long stretch OF
brilliantly lighted boardwalk and the thousands
Of visitors the picture animated in the extreme.
While for those who prefer TO observe rather than
TO minGle IN the excitement. the broad verandas
OF the hotels. swept by cooling breeZes and com
manding ma gatfcent views, a favOrite resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MIDLAND REACH HOTEL

G r wilson proprietor OF the Midland Beach
Hotel who is popular with visitors. has sur
rounded himself with excellent stan Of walters.
chefs and other help. and established choice and
liberal Iarder which VIII include the choicest OF
deIicacles 10 be had throughout the season The
hotel building IN the Renaissance style. II has
high broad rooms Of which few are now vacant
They are let only TO guests intending 10 stay for
n VIII al beach.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12


Inspector OF Buildings Preston. af-
ter making n careful study OF tn.
burning district placed the building
loss alone 1t $50. o0o.ooa. Tonight IL Is
that aid must III from ad-
tacent cities or = partial famine will
be an added phase OF the situation.
Restaurants are entirely without God
and the destruction Of the commission
house along the wharves has shut of
the means Of supply. Hotels are but
little better of and though they say
they will be able TO feed tne'r guests.
IL Is admitted the variety viii be les
sened at once Preparations are being
made TO rush supplies from e York.
In order to avert suffering In homes
Late this afternoon IL became posi-
bic to locate the spot where the march
of the flames was stopped. After the
burning Of the Maryland and American
Ice Company's plants near the Union
docks, few buildings were destroyed.
The Ice house held the flames for
three hours. though In meantime
the Norfolk wharf was consumed.
The Are boat Cataract and several
New York engine companies held tolls
dangerous n~eighborhood and when the
fire entered the American Ice Com
pany's coal yards. IL was kept under
control. The next building In line was
the Damast Packing companys plan
and this was but little damaged VIII
sons lumber yards. Dennrea6 Mating
Company's buildings and Merchants
and Miners Transportation company
building and a number OF others viz
tually were snatched from the burning.
Local fire officials extend unstinted
praise to the fire company's from New
York for the brave stand they made 1t
the eastern end of h f1re belt. Time
and again they were driven from their
position. but at the coal yard they
made a last stand and won
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-02-12

Nae Fire Started Sunday Morning
Ahout II O'Clock and Was Il
Rur,,iup at 1 O'Clock Today
washington, Wilmington and Phil
.s.,,bia Gave Aid, But Men and
r-e;ne< Were Completely lower
,.ss to Cope With the Coniiasfa
., the History of the World
,oSs of Property Has Oc-
ued Before-In October 1911
cbicago's Great Fire Meant
~ oo,ooo,OOo No'e"
1879. Boston Was Visited by a f'r'
.xa. Cost That City sso'ooo'oo0-
,,,smore Blocks of MammoD'
,,os Were Quickly Consumed
nv the FIames-Imrnense
.,-es We're D~ynamited in an Az
,,, to Check the Progress u "'
u-o-Hoth the Western Union anu
,e,., Telegraph Companies were
Burned Out of Their Buildings "i
,o-s &c no Newspaper ohice A@i'
List OF the
p,,,dinrs-With it oil There HAS
R~eported Only One Loss o.
Arc Moving Their
Shipping Away Fro'"
Maryland Militia and De'"e'
om Severa Cities Are
Preserving Order.