davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

oren Will sing IN the chorus Titania will be pub
hcly crowned queen OF the carnival at the Amphi-
'heatre on the evening of Tuesday. August 81. The
masquerade fete is scheduled for the evening OF
wednesday September I. The baby parade. the
star event OF the carnival will be held on Thurs
gay AFTERNOON. September 2. The children will
rendezvous at the Arcade for formation in line
ana then proceed a carpeted route along
ocean avenue to the Amphitheatre. where the
prizes will be distributed by Titania in the pres
ence OF Governor Fort and other invited guests.
ihree hundred children the girls attired In Jap
shese costumes and the boys in naval dress. took
part IN the japanese party given at the Coleman
House on Wednesday evening The lawn. piazzas
aho ballroom of the Casino were strung with lam
eerhs' japanese sunshades and cherry blossoms.
MISS Gertrude Hubbard. of Asbury Park imper-
sonated queen Miss Dorothy May was the grand
secfe.ary ana Miss Edwina Hatch the Prime
minister The grand march. a pretty concet was
led by Miss Hubbard and Stephen Idttauer
ioat races and other water sports drew large
cto"os 10 Deal Lake on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons. There were several events each day
Tor both men and women, including canoe and row.
BOAT races endurance tests for canoeists and a
knights tournament. Mayor T Frank Appleby
was the referee Other boat races haye baan a.
ranged for next month
Seventeen Monmouth County Presidential most
masters met at 'Scotty's" resort on Shark River
THURSDAY morning and organized the Monmouth
county Postmasters' Association. Postmaster Will
lam H. Barnard, of this city. the originator of the
followed the business meeting
Asoury Park Elks turned the tables on their
Long Branch brethren with baseball aspirations
wednesday afternoon by defeating them on the
Long Branch diamond. Tbs deciding game of the
series Will be played here ip August.
Striped bass continue plenty in the waters ad-
,ecent to Asbury Park. Hundreds of them have
oeen landed this week. the heaviest specimen
weighing forty pounds falling to the lot of Henry
Z. Comegys. member of the Asbury Park Fish
Ing Club Weakfsh, founders and kingfsh ara alec
plentiful
Nearly N.Oc0 was realized from the performance
OF The Mocking Bird given by amateur talent
In the Casino on Monday and Tuesday evenings for
the benefit Of the Ann May Memorial Hospital at
Spring Lake Beach.
Senator John Hinchlife, of Paterson, and Cen
eral William C. Heppenheimer of Hoboken, were at
the Coleman House this week
Dr. Charles A Dubois, DR.. ]. r Dempter and DIR
J. Rice Gibbs. OF New York City, are at the Hotel
Columbia. Other New Workers at this hotel in
clude Edward Jones. Miss G. Calvert, Mrs ]. R
Dempter, NJ e Mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs John p
Cottrel J. T. Martin A. c. Plumer. W. H. Muir
ray and Thomas H Murray.
New Workers registered this week at Sunset Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

on by man drawing knife along the runners
The result Of course is that every piece of turf is
OF uniform size, and when laid they fit into each
other almost perfectly.
There is than this in turhne a nut,irg rrae,
for the ground must all be dug up lowered or
raised in places so that the green be not too fat
raked and then slightly trodden down with the
leeI Ihen the turfs are carefully placed touching
one another. and when the Job is finished the whole
is carefully sanded and rolled. Given open weather
a green so laid should be fit to play on in six
weeks.
Returning to the duties of the modern green
keeper ne must also be able to build I'D teeing
GROUNDS. That sounds easy. but one only has TO
visit few courses to become convinced that tees
are OFTEN fearfully and wonderfully made" Tee
Ing grounds are occasionally found built at such an
angle as 10 make It next TO impossible to drive a
low ball against the wind from them Further
more teeing grounds must be kept in order and
the greenkeeper should be on the lookout for
gtcd' strong turf with fbrous roots to repair the
hoies mat are bound 10 come every year. The poor
greenkeeper also ought TO possess an elementary
knowledge or machinery. for he will have TO keen
an eye on one or two lawn mowers possbIv a
motor mower. TO say nothing of several lawn
cutters
Through the fairway he must know how to re-
pair the ravages of busy season He must be con-
tnuaily changing the holes and the tees The lat
ter operation seems. rule. TO be a neglected
duty. II is getting TO be more and more the thing
10 provide courses with alternate tees and whore
sucn eAlSt IL is wei the greenkeeper To study
the wind every day he sets his tees and Mace
them accordingly. He would also do well 20 see
that the marking disks are facing the right way
for nothing is more dscOncertng than a tee on The
bias.
The science of bunker making. SO popular now
adays requires more than ordinary amount of
study. 1t may be said that in ma tority of cases
the making of bunkers depends TO a certain ex-
tent the success Of the course. badly made or
badly faced bunker spoils the look of a links When
work like this is going the one in charge must
be a masterful and at the time a tactfuI man
be able TO the full OF work out of
his
Such is the ideal modern greenkeeper n complete
change from the old idea. though the class has
been evolved almost unconsciously. Probably the
first time science seriously applied to the max
ing and keeping Of green's was when courses began
be carved OF the desertlike wastes in the
South. II then that the green makers had To
consult with professional seedsmen TO the sort
Of grass which would make the best greens There
are this day many courses in the South with
only sand greens and while nothing gives the salts
faction of velvety turf. these sand green's when
attended to properly. offer fairly good substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
Even Courses of Minor Merit
GENERALLY Have Some
eatures of Much
Interest.
By 2. C. ruIver.
CHAPTER TX.

CHAPTER TX
csr+.. "here the golfer travels he is almost
h,n,.' 70 mo points Of interest on any links he
pbIs - 10 VISIT This calls to mind the fact that
hetr.s- a-'S NFst class courses are few and far
deeuns s 'eH 'he most indifferent have their re-
TOR q features. In fact. after careful obserya-
10 ,sk ihes OBVIOUS that II il were only POSSIBLE
sirb, N-e one best hole TO be found on each n,
e .ing,. NieIent courses and reproduce them on
probsfSs .Aehteen-hole circuit the result would
Gay Inks superior TO any in the world to-
depends previously been pointed out a great deal
ra,,ss upon the situation Of the green how II IL
a - etc. Cnquestionably the green stself oute
Che less important figure and many an
sfo.,e IDEAL hole has been condemned as
,e4,y. SIMPLY because the green itself was de-
u. ., Nut among the sand dunes on Long Island
ior lis OF the Shnnecock Hills Golf Club have
r,.r, been admired although II Is said that the
esenn, spell has left its traces II would be
Il. a. " md more attractive piece Of turf than
rouno,~ sefos Of velvety grass Immediately sur
iocs,.s TIE home hole. Being rather small and
osts,,.N i Is on high ground. the green from
Pror appears quite difficult 10 reach
opl, Ne Tee IN the lOWlands TO the green above
Il r.,, matter Of 2l3 yards but il is all carry
sst h. me drive under normal conditions 10
u. ,T, As rule the tee shot hits the side of
Is th.r eio" the green, but unless some mistake
Ftch,. =. ule player should have trouble in
csec,o. S second fairly close 20 the pin. Faulty
Tough I'm The Tee is bound 20 land the ball in
.eaor ~il from which accurate approaches are
esceedi,,, of course. the average player feels
ss.s sy Well pleased with himself If he man
foms 1 with 4 2. That recalls a match
NSltsr = aso between Jerome -. Travers and
CT 50 travis The rivals had been fighting il
fssehea ny al the way round that when they
Ole n. We eighteenth Tee Travers stood dorrnie
90 thar eio'e beautiful ball. clear to the green
o. his err. travis fell some twenty yards short
81 d. A.'e'er pitched his neat 20 within ~ ,, e
Recover, ' ana got = g. As il turned out, This
nistskes = at'ea nothing. as Travers, making no
hsteh Wa ms putting. halyod the hole ana the
Al a., his By up
e'sshot r. mis- Golf Club the twelfth, another
Is fully interesting as that de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

Chinese Doilies and Centrepieces
of these Doilies and Centrepleces Is
Canton linen; hand embroidered ChlneSe ue-
signs. roo
( XXI inches ice others charge QUO
comparisons 24c others charge zoe
yourself) 69c charge
niche price 9Sc others charge $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
$500 Waists at S1.0S
Handkerchief LIST Fl.

Women's Pure Irish Linen
initiated Handkerchiefs. many
with hand Embroidered wreath
and initial: slight imperfections
make them seconds; regularly
sold at 121ac. each; special at &c.
Women's Irish Shamrock Linen
Handkerchief, cross-ba effect,
hand-embroidered initials and
elaborate wreath; S1.50 value;
special at six for 7Sc.
WOmen's Imported Lace Hand
kerchiefs. several hand-embroid-
cred styles, with cross-bar pure
Irish linen centres. also Shamrock
Linen Handkerchief. hand-em
broidered all around; regularly
sold at 25c. each; special at 12c.
Mems Pure Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs. half-inch hens, with
initials in three different styles;
block. script or large size open
work letters: value $50 the half
dozen; special at CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
Linen Suiting LIST Fl

Round Thread Irish Linen-two
widths in the right weight for
suits. dresses. coats and skirts:
ste. for So in. width.
soc. for 40 in. width
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
Atlantic City's Hotels and
poardwaIks Thronged with
Merry-Making Visitors.

branch. " J.. July Sl.-with the close OF
No ".s.senth annual Long Branch Horse Show to-
the .n6s a week OF unprecedented crowds and
oI a, this resort. Never before has society
fsseS nch interest in this always popular affair.
teAe BAR Harbor and nearly all the fashion
80 resorts have been represented. and there have
s..p few states in the Union which have not sent
80 From San Francisco. New Orleans. St.
,.r,s chicago and nearly every large city in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
SUMMER PLEASURES ON JERSEY COAST

bour. Of Paterson and former President of the
Senate. c. A. Francis. These cottagers and resi-
dents hope TO induce the Army authorities 10 go 10
less fashionable district, renting selling the
Inc cottage they now occupy, which was bequest
TO the Army. If they don't succeed a sharp legal
contest is looked for the property owners having
retained as counsel Thomas P. Fay. who is expect
ed 10 bring q chancery suit II milder means fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

include W. c. Stewart, Arnold Deering Robert
Foiey' MISS Deiia Foley E F. Mccarthy. Mrs. R.
Geist. r. Geist, Miss May Willow. Joseph Bensch.
William N Richardson and Miss Eleanor Peterson
The Rev. c. S. Rosenstreet, OF East Orange and
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Chester, Mr.. and Mrs George
- CABOT Miss NJ Mcdonald. George A. Howell.
Alexander Montgomery, A. L. Merritt Mr. and
Mrs L. Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ravens and
Charles e Baldwin. of New York City, are recent
arrivals at the Coleman House
(For other Jersey Resort news. zee Nth na~el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

more OF silver loving cups and other prizes for tho
parade.
change has been made IN the dates for the
coming carnival, which Will continue for a week.
The boat carnival on Deal Lake will be the first
attraction. 1t will be held on Thursday evening
August 26, when Queen Titana, the ruler of Fairy
land, will make her first public appearance A
musical festival. in charge of Professor Oscar
EhNotI OF New York City will be given in the
Amphitheatre near the beach, Saturday after
noon and evening August rs. Five hundred chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

the carnival commission opened headquarters on
the Boardwalk this week. with the result that
nearly fifty entries for the coming baby parade
were recorded within few hours. Seventeen
names were received in an hour. the FIRST entrant
being Miss Ruth Irene Wilson. Of Morristown
n j., who is i've years old. Her sister, Janet
Hiiard Wilson. was second. The commission has
on exhibition at its Boardwalk ONCE a score or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

NOVELTY WHITE GOODS, in
Guiding Lawns and BatlStes, IN
checks. stripes. plaids, pOplin and
mercerized Madras 27 to 81 IN.
wide: values 15c. to pc. a yard;
special at 1Oc- Main FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

For other Jersey Resort news. see fifth paxe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

PLAIN SKIRT IRONIN.G
BOARDS. 5 fl. long; regularly
nc: special at sec. Basement
FOLDING CLOTHES BARS, .
fl. long; regularly 73c.: special at
H7c Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
AsBURY PARKS CARNIvALS.

Entries for the Baby Parade-Boat Carnival
and Other Sports.
Asbury Park. N. J.. July s1.-Chair1nan Ayres OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

Is there oil in Mingo county?
This question is ore of vital i'm
portance and a company nj local men
Rave determined to solve II in the
mar future.
Mr.. ]. Levine, one of the energetic
and enterprising business men OF the
city, realizing what the discovery OF
oil would mean to the city, is the
moving spirit in the enterprise and
he has experienced no difficulty In
inducing others to join with MIN.
1t is proposed to organize a COM
pany OF fifty men, each taking one
share of stock valued at SEQ. This
money will be used to sink test holes,
the location to be determined later.
One of the first to subscribe to the
stock was MIR. NJ. 2. White, cashier
CT the Mingo County bank, who is
ever willing to contribute to the ad'
yancement of the city's welfare
In Lincoln county, which borders
on Mingo, oil has been discovered in
paying quantities and recent devel'
oDments have made that field one Of
the best in the state, bringing thous'
ands of dollars into that section
Operations on an extensive scalt
are in progress in the Marrowbont
section OF this county, and there is
good reason to believe that section!
Of Mingo county can be made TO riva
her neighbor, Lincoln.
Subscriptions 10 the local company
are limited to one share to each sub,
scriber, and all the stockholders ar,
t. have voice in its affairs,
! The result of this experiment vii
be awaited with great interest b!
IpCJple throughout the county.
oil and gas in paying quantities cal
be added to our list of industries thu
prosperity of the county will he un
| limited,-Mingo Republican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
Reduced Freight Rates 10 State Fair.

The Kentucky State Fair manage
ment announces that 1t has secured
n positive reduction in the switch
ing charges into the Kentucky State
Fair grounds on all kinds of freight,
Including live stock, from 800 per
car in and 800 per car out, TO
500 per car in and $500 per car
out. They believe that in short
time they will be able to induce the
railroads to absorb all the switching
charges and, in fact, have the prom
Use OF some of the railroads to dc
so aud are anxious that all exhibit
ors know they they will not have &c
pay such high rate, even If the!
have to pay anything, as they PAID
last year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
FOR SALE.

Best farm of its size near Louisa,
known as the Loar and See farm;
below bridge; 1S9 acres-4o acres
rich, high bottom land-2O acres Ivor-
flowed hnd. New five room house,
metal roof, weather boarded and
ceiled One mile below bridge in
w. Va. Call on or address
F. H. YATES, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
Sorghum Barrels For Sale.

New oak sorghum barrels, iron
hoops, for sale, price $3.50, f. o. b.
cars Greenup, Ky. Barrels shipped
same day order is received. Send
money by registered letter or money
order. In all cases money must ac'
company the order,
Little Sandy Cooperage Co.,
Greenup, Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
Good Farm For Sale.

$50 acres of fine land in Lawrence
county on East Fork, near Boyd
county line. Well set in bluegrass.
Fine stock farm. Orchard of good
fruit. Comfortable residence and good
balm. WIN. EASTON,
Estep, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
Do You Need a Watch?

Now is the time to secure rare
bargains in watches at Conley's store,
They have large stock and for the
next few weeks viii offer them at
exceedingly low prices From one
dollar to one hundred dollars
A complete line of the latest books
at Conley's Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

o. ]. Rife was again selected by the
Rcard Of Education as the principal
OF the graded school at Wayne. This
will be the fifth consecutive year Mr..
Rife has been selected by the Board
TO teach this school. The other
teachers employed this year are Miss
Louary Rife, Mrs. Casa Porter and
Cly de Skaggs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

Try the spray sold by the Snyder
Hardware Company for keeping the
flies off Of your milk cows and cat
tie. They thrive much better when
relieved Of the necessity Of fighting
flies all day long. ... .......
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

Carr Scott Traction Engine and saw
rig; 10 horse power, in good repair,
will cut from 5000 to 7.oO0 feet per
day. Very cheap for cash in hand.
Inquire of Big Sandy News, Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

FOR RENT:-One store and dwell
Ing combined, only $40 per month,
Worth $40, 1t is the best stand in
Louisa-G. V. Meek's old stand
Write G. " Meek, 1901 Ninth ave.
Huntington, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

NJ. B. Ferguson. formerly a resi-
dent Of Wayne county, was shot and
killed Friday by man who mistook
him for a deer. The tragedy occur
red near Yoncalla, Oregon, where
Ferguson had lived for six years past
He, with a party Of friends, had gone
into a forest to shoot deer. He be-
came separated from his friends ant
one of them, noting a rustling IN
the underbrush, fired. The bulle
struck the unfortunate man near thu
heart, killing him instantly. Mr.
Ferguson has many relatives ant
friends in Wayne and Cabell counties
He married here, his wife havin!
been Miss Mary Payne. He was abou
35 years old. He was buried at Yon
calla.-Huntington Advertiser,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

For style, quality. fit and general
up to-dateness, the clothing shown
by Loar 4 Burke is unequalled in
this section. The prices will also
fit you. . ua
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

Lulu Wilmington, the white woman
whose body was found alongside the
Kanawha & Michigan railroad tracks
at Charleston, at an early hour
Tuesday morning, with her head
crushed and other injuries about her
, arms, leaving the impression that she
Ina! fought hard for her life. was
murdered. Boone Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
o o o
MULTIPLICITY OF THINGS.

OF THINGS. .
II a man goes into business, does
he assume the duties OF head clerk,
bookkeeper, cash boy, collector and
Janitor? And If he could do so
which he cannot and would not even
conslder-would he look his best, act
most agreeable, keep perpetual
smile and have his place Of business
gpotleps? Let us look at woman. She
enters Observation-Disclosures she
assume duties of head housekeeper
cook. scamstress, laundress, nurse
tutor and outside man? And when
she does for she usually does-car
she keep her house clean, her tenn
per serene. buttons sewed on, remove
ali thoughts Of care from her hus
bands heart, keep her pret'iest
clothes on aud scented with viole
and lavender, her sweetest smile OIL
and her mouth puCkered up for
kiss-for they only come when leas
expected, for when we yearn 10
them we usually keep on yearning
80 of course she can't; could tn
angels themselves? She can't rur
all the special departments of
complex marriage with a menaSeri
OF childhood annex, and husban
, tc come home when twilight falls
claim every iota OF reserve vitalit
, left. We tell you she will either hay
to call in some specialist demi-sem
E occasionally or else have more sin
ME food, do away with kitchen fad
let the husband help with the lit
-, ones and feel burden OF resFons
, bility.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

Coming events cast their shadows
before. Fall is coming and the signs
are visible in the way of new cloth
Inv in Loar & Burke's windows.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

DR.. ]. A. Chafin, who was reported
to have been ambushed last week at
Baileyville, where he has been prac-
ticing medicine for the past few
months, was in Williamson Monday,
spanking hands with his many friends
aad receiving congratulations for be-
ing alive
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

rhe Aldrich tariff has not increas-
ed the prices charged by Loar &
Bu Ike for the elegant fall and winter
clothing just received by them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
west VIRGINIA NEICHBORS.
+++++++<<+++<+++++++<<<<<<

There will be another uniform ex-
animation held at Wayne on Thurs
day and Friday, September 9th and
10Th. Teachers, take due notice
thereof and govern yourselves accord
inRly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

FOR sALE:-one two-story, five
room house in Louisa, near G. &
o. freight depot, Apply 70 NJ. f..
Conley