davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
FAMED OLD ORCHARD BEACH.

That glorious ten-nile stretch Of hard. white
sand known as Old orchard Beach is famous every
where even In Europe In summer II fairly over
flows with visitors The social hfe here Is cosrno-
potan. lively and picturesque There are immense
hotels an ocean pier. breezy promenades and all
sorts Of outdoor and indoor attractions Ooserva-
ton cars run along the beach, open air concerts are
frequent and there seldom a dull hour at the
resort. Nowhere IS there better air 70 he found
than that which is waited IA from the restless
Atlantic here. anl the bathing is Of the very
best
Old Orchard is distant l04 miles from Boston
Between Il and Portland eleven miles away. lie
scsrboro Beach and cape Elizabeth. the former
having six miles Of seasvept shore. scaThoro Is
most attractive combination of soashore and coun-
try. cape Elizabeth. iuttnE out toward the ocean
IS another favorte resort especially liked by Port
land reoule
From Portland various steamship lines RIM 20 the
irnumerabIe island resorts IN Portland HarboT and
Casco BAY and Bar Harbor. Rockland. South
west Herhor and other points.
Tho Casco Bay archipelago is a region of wonder
fl interest an1 natural beauty The islands are
OF VARYING shapes and sizes. some Of them ac-
oon2rsodatiug considerable communities and others
rotrr but sparseiv populated Som" Of them are
owned bv single individuals who have erected nns
summer residences upon them. cruis" through
Casco Bay by boat steam yacht IS n most en-
joyabie experience.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
YORK BEACH CONTINUED.

Ogunquit and Wells Beach are practically con-
tinuations of York Beach. The former is a popu-
lar resort With good hotels and boarding houses,
its fine beach being three miles long and wider
than any north of Cape COD Many coves ana IN
lets diversity the contour Of the shore.
Wells is a venerable Maine town, with long ana
splendid beach, along which surf bathing may be
enjoyed almost any point The view looking
toward the Atlantic extends from Boon Island TO
Cape Elizabeth.
Adjoining Wells Beach are Kcnnebunk Beach and
Kennebunkport two of the most popular shore
sorts In New England 4 branch railroad from
Kennebunk gives access TO them. Kennehunkport
Is the mouth OF the beautiful Kennebunk
River the surface Of which scores OF canoeists
idly float in the vacation The outdoor
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
TO EASTWARD OF PORTLAND.

The seashoro section of Maine scarcely more
than begins Portland. for there Is vast stretch
Of coast line east OF this In which every variety
OF scenery is 70 be found. well some Of Tie
ouaintest ~" imaginable. Numerous resorts some
Of ,hem farorite summer resting places for years
back. others just coming into popularity with
tourists dot the shores between Portland and the
Now brunswick border. and beyond that imaginary
line II Is practically the same story.
These places include Bath. Bcothbay HarboT
Popham Beach. Squirrel Island. Mouse Island
Pockland Wiscasset Newcastle. Damariscotta
Wadoboro Warren. Thomaston. Castine. Bar Har-
Dor. Southwcs, Hsrbor. Sorrento. Jcnesport
Machias Cutler and Eastrort
These are only the better known OF the eastern
Maine resorts OF this list, Bar Harbor and the
other resorts on Mount Desert Island have the
greatest fame, and tney well deserve II, for this
is one of the most beautiful localities in America
The scenery of Mount Desert and the quality OF
It's ozone need no encomiunns here.
This section Is summer centre Of wealth and
fashion as we'll attractive point for the gem
eral run folk, and splendid express train SER
vice is IN effect every summer between here and
Portland Boston and New York. People come TO
Mount Desert from all over the continent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SUMNER FROLICS ON
THE COAST OF MAINE
SURF, ENTICTNG B4THERS,
.CWEEPS THE SANDS.
Tired TiatOrs ReJiJifed There by
OutdO0r Pastimes Of Many
TQriPtieS.

New England has been called the countrys pre-
mier summer vacation place Discriminating
Nature which orders ali things for the ultimate
good of mankind unquestionaby set it aside FOR
just such a purpose. and gave it not only mag
nifcent surf washed seacoast and an almost Irou-
ical endowment Of lakes and rivers. but lowered IL
with what in the estimation ~ many, l. IT'S thes'
possession-its glorious mountains
Let the prospective rest seeker picture to him-
self such wonderful physical combination as
this with fertile meadows and intervales' plc'-
,Ires,ue waterfalls winding valleys, romantic IEh-
WAYS and byways and white paih'e" la' ~ 80
thrown in for good measure. ana "'" 60
- , ,,,o,,,.,,, doubt that the New England states
:, all their collective beauty and hospitality We're
fashioned by the Architect of the Universe TOT a
great end heaIthgiving sanatorlum for "earieo anu
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
LONG BEACH A SUMMER MECCA.

Long Beach, east Of Far Rockaway, on the South
Shore Of Long Island and just outside of the city
limits gets its rightly. II has a long and
superb bea a, and in addition miles of boardwalk
In fact its present possessors and projectors plan
10 make it the Atlantic City of Long Island
Many Improvements have already been made in aC-
cordance with these plans, and others are under
way. A splendid and costly hotel. offering to the
sojourners every comfort and convenience. has
been erected and has already become well and IA
yorably known. In addition many cottages. some
occupied by their owners and others to be had for
rental by the season. line the attractive streets
These streets. by the way. Of the highest type
laid in macadam asphalt. and constitute at
TRACTION for the automobilist or the horseman.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
NAVAL CADETS ANNUAL GUESTS.

During the summer the naval cadets from the
academy Annapolis make New London their
vacation ground. They occupy two three moni-
tors which anchor n the middle OF the Thames al
the mouth OF the river and present a picturesque
scene swinging in the tide From these fornid-
able boarding bouses the 'middies' sally forth
when their chores and practice are over and
every clear afternoon finds them engaged in the
joys OF the national game. Each monitor has
baseball team. and there also teams made up
from the guests OF the hotels and cottages chiefly
college men. so that there is a regular season Of
baseball for the ardent fan Enthusiasm runs
high over these contests. and there is quite as much
interest in the games On The part Of the women as
OF the
The feminine contingent is made most happy at
New London by the presence Of the ''rniddies" at
the evening hops. There are always men to 90
around, and attractive at that. They are
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
NEW LONDON \ MOST
ATTRACTIVE RESORT
Has 4SCH4RMS OF COUNTRY
md SE4SHORE.
Bathing, Yachting, Colt, LG7cH Ten
nis and 4utomobiijng ~4mOng
It's Summer Joys.

Hevr Ton5on Conn. June 5-Few resorts on me
Atlantic coast can offer more tempting charms 10
the summer pleasure seeker than are 10 pe iouiN
here IN the vicinity Of this old New England e''9
The beautiful Thames River. famous the worlG oFi
as the scene Of great intercollegiate r""Iis a.
flows do@n il. q broad. peaceful current Del"eel4
green hills 10 ne Long Island Sound. which Is mere
mingled with the sea. on each bank OF the rive,
and on the nearby shores Of tie Sound are sa'he'e
together several colonies Of summer VISITORS q
which she largest and gayest are the Eastern fo''
and the Pequot colonies ~,
r-se,er, E5osrt o., the east bank and extending
around TO The seashore. is splendid aeEreEa'''i
Of handsome cottages. surrounded with heau'.l - -
grounds and boasts one ot the finest modern .lo'eS
or ;l,e coast For many years this was ue So " y
The old Fort GrisT-old House one 81 '"7
,or1,lar ef summer hotels h1't the conS'aIllH IN
t-iz f.,-,r # patronage resulted in the erecii"h
Of hotel in its place or the same lines as inc
hn.als
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
THE YACHTsMAN'S PARADISE.

New London is essentially a paradise for the
yachtsrnan The river IS broad enough Tor ths
entire New York Yacht Club 70 find ample shelter
here or its annual cruise. and many Of the mem
bers Of that CLUB make the Thames their summer
headquarters after the cruise is over There Is
always a feet Of yachting craft in the river, ana
always a moving up and down the stream. so that
Z constantly varying marine panorama is pre-
sented which can be seen nowhere else on the
coast. The New York Yacht Club makes its an
nual visit here about the first week in August and
that is of the gala weeks Of the season Every
boat is 0onny with flags by day, and the whole
harbor is a simmer Of electric effects by night
Balls are given for the gallant yachtsmen. who in
return entertain the landlubbers on board their
craft.
Bathing IS another strong attra ction Of thu New
London resorts. The water here is warm and
every ore bathes. The whole summer population
gathers at the bathing beach mornings, and those
who come hare ignorant Of the science OF self
propulsion ia water soon acquire il al the hands
OF able instructors. The beaches are very safe
and there is 70 record Of any one being lost The
Accommodations for bathers arr Of the finest
All the usual round Of outdoor sports flourish at
tie New London resorts There are golf cluns on
both sides q the river and numerous tennis courts
Tennis has been fad the Pequor side for many
seasons, Newp,rt. ana courts OF
the best Tournaments are frequently held, pre-
sentng charming pictures watch. well as a
keen rivalry for honogs. tournament was held
last summer On the Eastern Point side which took
week 10 play of account of the number of
entries. Some Of the b-st players were young
women. The prizes were handsome cups.
AutomObilists make New London their headquar-
and ind the roads IN its vicinity unexceIled.
Il is q centre from which trips can lie made con
veniently 10 ali points Of The compass. and every
where Interesting journey Is assured Among
the most frequent motor trips are: East 10 Watch
Hill Narragans Pier and Newport: west to New
Haven ard other points down the shore. north to
and r-a Te-ix
places interest with good roads leading 10 them
are a hand.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
ON AND NEAR MAINE COAST.

Think or the marvellous diversity OF sSeHt'S az
o1ir,a,ic conditions offered by Maine alone. Hun
5reds Of miles of indented seacoast swept ~ me
fresh and inyigoratinR breezes OF old ocean. nun
dredz OF square miles Of peaceful ana od'r"oS
forest. hundreds Of laughing lakes ana whipping
streams. tnnunerable prosperous farms "here-
on the rest seeker can enjoy the simple lite and
the most ideal Of all vacations FOR most moderate
outlay. are all al the disposal Of the searrh'r for
summer rest and recreation. They are reached
bv the Boston < Maine Railroad and its connec-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSIC

pastmes cover the entire modern list including
golf.
Picturesque river carnivals add to the enjoyment
of life here while the opportunities FOR picnics ana
local excursions are innumerable. The prospect
av.er5s = far n the Isles OF Shoals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
Could Civilization
Do Without
Government?

~ coun. LEO roasroy. a...4.. As.A.s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
Meaning Of tn. Town Beautiful.

The money and labor being spent so
liberally by the most progressive towns
to beautify themselves mean some.
thing more than = growing aestheti'
cism. 1t is prompted also by IA recogni-
tion of the utilitarian advantages. OF
course a beautiful town presuppoSes
clean town. and cleanliness is Il
measure of economy in several ways.
1t means. too. that beauty Of environ
ment has moral or social value. since
men grow better as they become con-
tented. 1t means further an appre-
citation of the fact that the pride of its
inhabitants is among the biggest of Il
towns assets and that by Identifying
1t shows a self confidence which in
spires the stranger 1t is because this
identifying movement has these lar
ger and deeper meanings that it may
be spoken of as one Of the most en-
couraging marks Of our time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
Raising Flower. In Boston.

To encourage the cultivation Of flow
ers in the congested south end Of Bos.
ton the South End Social union. which
Is general federation Of the various
settlement houses Of the south end
and Roxbury. has renewed its distribu-
tion of seeds and window boxes and
loan. Seeds. window boxes and loan
are offered to families at cost and even
for less. As a result OF this work last
year more than GOO rubbish strewn
yards were transformed into bright
flower gardens and more than 500 win
dow boxes were erected and planted
by persons many Of whom heretofore
had no interest in flowers. In reco-ni-
tion Of the work rho union awarded
prizes for gardens and window boxes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
0viA hsms.

Mr.. Alexander and family visited on
Sunday ~ Mr.. McNane's near Sedg-
wick.
Dave Acres and Girls Sto6er we're
over north Of Chappell saturday buy
ing horses, each coming home with
team.
Miss Ethel Cram had the misfortune
70 fall and disl0cate her arm. SAtur.
day evening. DR.. Cook VAS called and
set the bones.
Quite hail storm visited this vicin-
ity Tuesday evening, hut luckily little
damage was done.
Lodge Pole creek is higher than 1t
has been for years. and the bridge on
tile north road is washed away; also
the one 1t Ovid.
c. w. Franklin and family and A.
:. GOff and family spent Saturday and
Sunday near Amhurst. the guests of
b. w. Gof aud family.
Rev. Giller of Julesburg will give an
entertainment 1t the West Lincoln
school house Friday night, admission
25c; children lOc. Everybody invited
to come. The proceeds 90 toward pay.
ing the minister's salary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
TRADING At HONE.

vslss q PsGrseisia0 lsssi nsrsAosAa
80 Ss~s0a0srG
II causes the heart Of every mef-
chant to warm respOnsively when b.
notes the words. ''PatrOnise your
Home Merchant" in his lUxi paper.
and be feels like ninging the motto
athwart tire sky in words Of colossal
stze.
He fully cOncurs with the sentime0ts
when the paper explains that local
merchants who are patronised By the
citizens respond to this encOurag gias
treatment. and under the cheering
stimulus they develop their stores. en-
large and modernise them and carry
more varied stocks and better grades
Of goods.
When the paper states that property
values are raised. Improvements In
augurated and local prosperity pro
NOTED by home trading the merchants =
applause amounts to an encore. and
the statement could not be repeated
too msch to please him.
But some merchants. while heartily
subscribing to the above policy. wab
BILE most distressingly when 1t cOmer
to personal application.
They purchase their family supplies
and household goods Of city whoIesal.
ers. they have their printing done In
. large town. and they explain thai
they believe 1t II q waste Of good
money to advertise In the pages Of the
local paper.
The creating Of q strong local pa.
triotism il most desirable from the
standpoint Of the dealer. and he should
spare no effort to foster such praise.
worthy frame Of mind in A. many citi.
xens as possible. But he should begin
this commendable work by setting !,
good example and obtain as many I'm
itatOrs as possible.
He should by all means enlist the
active cooperation Of his local paper
by advertising literally. and then he
should encourage the editor to bear
down hard and at frequent intervals
on the subject Of home dealing. He
will find the editor nightly interested
to help the merchants II the mer
chants are interested to help the edi-
tor. and he will also fnd that he can
talk with better grace. more forcefulIy
and more successfully II he himself is
taking the medicine which he is pre-.
stribing for his townspeople.-Im
ment Age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
IT PAYS TO Be GRACIOUS.
lselatsd Merchant Gains Customers by
praetieins politsnsss.

Il have often wondered" said a man
who rambles all over New York look
ing for bargains. show the small mer-
chants in the streets of Broadway
and out of the retail districts uptown
manage to make their living | know
something about 1t now.
about year ago I went into a lit
tie store in Greenwich street to buy an
article that cost me II cents when |
finally got 1t. The first time l made
my want known the merchant said
that he had never kept the article. al.
though 1t was In his line. He thanked
me for calling his attention to 1t. He
supposed that would not do me any
good, but he would get 1t, for the
chances were that some one else would
ask for 1t. H.aas'e ''-,rer---
II did not call again for several days.
and when did I went out of my way
ten blocks. He knew me as soon as
entered his store. He said he ordered
the article and expected It any day.
He asked me to leave my address. say
ing that he would send the article as
soon as he received 1t. .ss ,ssse---
Il went into his place several days
after, still going out Of my way in do
ing so. The article was ready,
What was the result9 I hive been
going out Of my way ever since for
anything in his line just because the
merchant had been 30 obliging. We
became very we'll acquainted, and one
day told him how had become one
of his customers.
"'Why.' he replied. that is the way
get my trade. II didn't try to ac-
commodate people who come in here I
would have had to close up long
ago .A
II suppose that is the key to the sue.
cess Of all the little merchants in and
OF the streets. 1t pays to be gracious. "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18


! : ] !
portation facilities, the first and foremost essential
of all business prosperity
While it is true, however, that traffic agree g. ~
ments and pools between railroads, forbidden 1a
by the antitrust act ought be forbidden it is y
NOT TRUE that necessary condition to railroad
improvement is that ALL GOVERNMENTAL ~
SUPERVISION SHALL CEASE.
In my judgment he is likely to be disappointed
who predicts RETREAT ALONG THE LINE OF RAIL
ROAD SUPERVISION BY THE GOVERNMENT and he is
mistaken who that the issuance of railroad
OF THE PEOPLES BUSINESS
THE RAILROADS ENGAGED BUSINESS
THEY ARE PUBLIC SERVANTS THE ADEQUACY
ICE, THE FAIR RETURN UPON THE MONEY INVESTED
SAFETY AND COMPENSATION THEIR EMPLOYEES
HONEST MANAGEMENT THE BUSINESS ARE MATTERS
PUBLIC CONCERN AND THE SOONER THIS IS REALIZED THE
SOONER WILL THE RAILROAD csWE THAT MEASURE
PUBLIC SUPPORT AND PRorEc 'HIcH COME FROM PUBLIC
CONFIDENCE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18

have reached what called civilization have lived and living
and live those their understanding
ABOVE "cvzaon Christian communities Europe and
and especially Russia who have do
require and who only endure its interference because they
THE GOVERNMENTAL TEMPORARY
AND CERTAINLY NOT PERPETUAL FORM OF
o. An INDIVIDUAL NOT STATIONARY svr COW.
r'NuALLv cHAMoes MOVES ON AND PERFGcTs ITSELF. 90
OF ALL MANKIND 10 UNcEAsiMoLv CHANGING.
eGRFGcT,Mo
only the lead is discordant
with human because all the horrors among which quietly
live have about GRADUALLY that
them
Apart from the fact that there kind of believe
that the abolition of violence which conformabe
sONING LOVING HUMAN NATURE, would impair instead
Of improve the condition mankind from that the PRES
ENT CONDITION OF SOCIETY is so DREADFUL that it
is difficult to imagine anything
Therefore the question of whether people live gov
only terrible the defenders
ing system wish to make but is MERELY LAUGHABLE
would be the question: addressed man.
live if people ceased tormentng him.
People who owing the of
have advantageous positions picture themselves people
deprived of governmental authority WILD DISORDER,
STRUGGLE OF ALL AGAINST ALI, Just if speak
ing not of the life of animals for animals live peacefully
violence but of terrible prompted
their activity solely by hatred and they imagine men
be such merely because they attribute them QUALITIES
CONTRARY TO HUMAN NATURE, which have been per
verted that organization which they
selves have and which, spite of the that ev
IDENTIFY unnecessary and merely harmful they uphold
And therefore to the question: WHAT WOULD LIFE BE
WITHOUT GOVERNMENTS there would be but one answer
namely that there would certainly all which is created
by government -" ias7l! sags.r.r ae$.ele.,
THERE PROPERTY IN LANp THERE WOULD
Dc NO TAXES SPENT ON THINGS UNNECESSARY
PIE; THERE WOULD NOT THE NAr,oNs
De THE WASTE OF THE PEOPLES sEsr POWERS
TioNs WARS WOULD NOT De THE FEAR or
eomss ON TIVE ONE SD: AND or oA!.ows ON THE OTHER:
THe STILL MORE INSANE Distribution orHERs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
.>eese>ss1 EOPLE

sOPLE are SO accustomed to the governmental order
under which they live that it to them the una
voidable, permanent form of human life.
But it only seems PEOPLE LIVE AND
HAVE LIVED OUTSIDE ALL GOVERN
MENTAL SYSTEMS. All the say,ea nations who
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18

Square Deal For the Railroads.
But They Must Reciprocate.

by WADE II. to the Atorn
n" lTH gigantic combinations Of capital engaged
in purely public service like the railroads. there is no
~ need of limitation whatever upon their right make
mutual agreements. Why9 Because such agreements do
not and cannot control prce the charges imposed
service comfortable by the by the itself
THEREFORE REASON WHY THE ANTITRUST
ACT SHOULD APPLY RAILROADS ALL. THEY ARE OUT
SIDE THE REASON THE LAW NOT TO sE
The RAILROADS MUST BE ENCOURAGED to keep pace
with the industry of the amenabe that rail
road facilities in years HAVE NOT RESPONDED TO
The COMMERCIAL GROWTH of the country. With
mated need of eight billion dollars within next twenty
for railroad building this country policy adopted
which will retard the natural development of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17
(First Published Nov. II. 1909)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State of Oklahoma, Grady County
In District Cour.
R. B. Railey, Plaintiff, vs.. Gatsa
Railey. Defendant. No. 22G2.
Said defendant, Gatsa Railey, will
take notice that she has been sued in
the above named court for divorce
on the ground Of desertion. and
must answer the petition filed therein
Ly said PLAINTIFF on or before the 22nd
day Of December. A. D. 1909, or said
petition will be taken as true, and a
Judgment for said plaintiff in said ac-
ton for divorce will be rendered ac.
cordingly
Dated this nth day of November,
1909. John II. venable,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
]. r. Callahan,
District Clerk
Edna T. Watkins,
(Seal,) Deputy. 11-11-28d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17
LIVED 1852 YEARS.
11.1l-2Sd

VIM Parr, England's oldest man.
married the third time at 120, worked
In the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
80. James Wright. Of Spurlock, KY,
shows how to remain young. 7 feel
just like a 1Gyearold boy" he writes.
"after taking six bottles OF Electric
Bitters. For thirty years kidney trou-
Bile made life a burden. but the
first bottle Of this wonderful medicine
convinced me had found the greatest
cure OF earth.' They're a godsend to
weak, siclSly rundown or old people.
Try them. Fifty cents at Brown &
Co.'S. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17

Immediately after its passage, approval
and publication. in that its failure SO
to do would work great hardship upon
the inhabitants Of said city, according
ly an emergency Is hereby declared
whereby this ordinance shall become
effective Immediately upon its passage,
approval and publication.
This ordinance duly passed with Sec
tion 8 considered separately and pass
ed by an affirmative vote Of three
fourths of all the members elected to
the city council this 18th day Of No
yember, 1909.
Passed and approved with section 3
included, this 18Th day Of November,
1909 W. n. Edwards,
Attest: Mayor.
Joe Dews
City Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-17
r. Il. TURNER
CONTRACTOR

Painting, Paper Hanging and
Decorating. Let us do yonr
work. Phone 53S. rc-2I.rm