davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
MRS. A r HOkzHAUER.

Mrs. Marie Holzhauer, who died Fri
day, was. buried lin Woodland Ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. August
Fink, jr., S44-- Belmont avenue. The
pall-bearers were Jacob Schuchard,
Henry Stevens, Charles, Wiesen and
August Fink, jr- The Rev. John, w.
Rieb conducted the services. Mrs.
Holzhauer is survived by her husband,
Henry Holzhauer; two sons, Adam and
Henry, and three daughters, Mrs.
Fink, Mrs. Henry Stevens and Mrs,
Charles Wiesen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
PIECE OF CUE BLINDS
EYE OF JERSEYMAN.

JERSEY. CITY, March So,-Sight of
his left eye has been lost by John
Mehl. He is a member of the Arion
Society and played billiards in its club
house several nights a week. He had
his own cue. with an ivory handle. The
cue. disappeared m night last week.
A couple of nights 'afterward Mehl saw
the cue in use. He grabbed it from
the user and it was smashed on the
floor. A piece of the ivory flew into his
left eye.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
MRS. MARTIN HELD FOR
ILLEGAL USE OF MAIL

Arrested last Monday for sending OBJ.
scene literature through the mails, Mrs.
Mildred E.. Martin, of Asbury Park.
was arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Jones, of SOC
Broad street, and held for the Grand
Jury in $500 bail.
Mrs. Mildred Martin is the daughter
in-law of William Allerdyce, a well-to-
do real estate nan of Asbury Park
and was arrested by United States
Deputy Marshal Louis Beekman and
Postoffice Inspector E. A. Butler, Of
Newark.
Mrs. Martin admitted mailing the
matter, but said that she had no idea
what was in it. Her husband is in
Europe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
BOY WHO WAS KILLED BURIED.

The funeral of seven-year7old Joseph
Gallen, who was killed on Saturday
night. while ro1ler-skating, was held
from the home of his parents, $50 Nor
ris avenue, at 1880 o'clock this norm
ing, to st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, where a mass will be offered.
The burial was. in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

Bencdict's Church tomorrow morning
and his interment will take place in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Friends and relatives will gather in
the home Off hiss married daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Frensch, fA01N niagara street.
MIR. Veraart died in Livingston last
Sunday. He leaves a widow and sew
eral grandchildren. besides the daugh-
ter named.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
R SELMA HIRSCHL..

The funeral of Mrs. Selma Hirschl,
who died Sunday in her home, 50 New
York. avenue, will take place tomorrow,
followed by interment in Woodland
Cemetery. She is survived by Miss
Minnie Hirschl, her daughter, and
other relatives.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
GEORGE LINK.

After services in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church tomorrow morning
George Link. who died Sunday in his
home. lis Hawthorne avenue, will be
buried in st. Mary's Cemetery. Eliza
beth Link hss widow, and several chill
dren survtes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

be on Monday for older boys, visiting
the Caldwell ~penitentiary. the CITY
Home and Fairfield Dairy. On Tues
days trip is to be made to New York.
visiting the West Side branch. wheev
q swim in the pool viii be enjoved.
Grants tomb, and Bronx Park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
RosABELLA MARGARET FISCHER.

Miss Rosabella Margaret Fischer, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A.
Fischer, died in her home, sos Hunter
don street, yesterday. The funeral ar
engagements will be made at the con-
venience of the family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
ANTHONY ,yERAART.

High mass 81 requiem will be cele-
brated for Anthony veraart in st,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
Play Ball!

The Newark Star. as an Incentive to the
Schoolboys Who Love and Play the Great
National Game of Baseball. Offers Prizes to the
Pupils of the Newark Public Schools AS Well as
the Private Schools.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

The Senior Northern League will be composed of the following
schools: Central AvenTN, North Seventh, Franklin, Thirteenth Avenue,
Burnett Street Summer Avenue, South Eighth Street. Elliott Street and
r-ewtonS Street 49, XaF~5 t
The Senior Southern League will have eight teams: Bergen street.
Hawthorne Avenue. MILLER Street South Market Street, Belmont Avenue,
Eighteenth Avenue, Alexander Street and Hamburg Place.
nue., Lincoln, North Seventh Street Warren Street, Franklin School,
Thirteenth Avenue, Newton Street, Burnet Street, Sussex Avenue, Sum
mer Avenue. Elliott Street and Central Avenue.
The Junior Southern League will - composed of these schools. CAM
den Street, South Sixteenth street Elizabeth Avenue, Hawthorne Ave-
Fourteenth Avenue, Miller St-set, Belmont Avenue, Charlton Street.
Hamburg Place and Hawkins Street S, M
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

terment was in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
New 2oc plaid Ginehams at
75c Crepe de Chine

Black all wool, crepe de In
chine, 40 inches wide, light NC
and sheer; rich black, one of
the popular black dress materials for
Spring-and we ought to sell a great
quantity Wednesda y-on sale for the
day only, at 4oc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30
MA DSOME MEDALS

THESE MEDALS WILL he GIVEN TO THE INDIVIDUAL
PLAYERS ON TEAMS WHICH WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIPS OF
THE NORTHERN SENIOR LEAGUE, THE SOUTHERN SENIOR
LEAGUE, THE NORTHERN JUNIOR LEAGUE and THE
SOUTHERN JUNIOR LEAGUE. N
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-30

Wool Velvet Rugs; 27xs4 4 a.
ms; new collection, woven NV
like a Wilton rug; will wear 49,
as well as IS rugs; quantity limited
we urge early coming, nc mail or
telephone orders. $f.75 rugs at
1.29.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
HERE IS TRUE RURAL LIFE.

Air through th; beautiful country the city
boarder is welcome and for the accommodation OF
those who prefer village 20 farm in the vaca-
ton season there innumersbe boarding houses
ranging from rural simplicity TO village preten-
tiousness While the Orange County resorts and
vacation places popular with hundreds OF New
Workers. the district in Rockland County near the
Ramapo Mountains also has many admirers VINO
go there yearly for their vacation. Every nook
says the historian. Sparkling watercourse and
shady glen has a legendary charm" Here the pa
triots of the Revolution made their rendezvous.
here Washington's army encamped and en-
trenched after the battle Of Stony Point, and in
this vicinity the great chain made which was
later stretched across the Hudson at Newburg to
prevent the passing Of the British fleet From
Torn Mountain Suffern, the story teller says
Washington watched the English ships in New
York Harbor-a tribute both to the cIearness OF
the atmosphere. which not then polluted by
the smoke OF manufacture, and the extraordinary
strength Of Washington's eyes Beautiful farms
and rich daiFies have made RockIaud County
OF the agricultural show spots of the country, and
there thousands Of New Workers so to enjoy
freshng and to obtain relief from throat and
lung complaints.
For some seekers after rest and recreation the
points in Rockland and Orange counties too
traffic. trade and ticker. and for those people
Sullivan County, with its fine farms, mountains.
lakes and woods. has become a favorite resort
There golf and tennis for those who like them.
arduous country llfe Walks through shady woods
may be had. and camping within easy reach OF the
telephone and all modern conveuiences. but still
IN the wild with d sign OF civilization in
view. Huntington. Callicoon and Kanoza names
with which the summer. guest who is partial to the
water sooB becomes acquainted. and the fish stories
which he brings back from those fine bodies Of
water usually worth listening to. The Sul-
Coupty farms have their full quota every year
OF New York visitors and there are many New
Workers encamped there. but the majority OF per
sons who take up their summer residence in that
part OF the world prefer the country boarding
house and the little hotel OF OF these boarding
houses visitor wrote from Cochecton: Here
are 1890 feet above the level. in town Of
two thousand inhabitants. with everything to make
one glad he's living. Romantic scenery invigorat-
ing atmosphere good company and sweeuy clean
rooms In boarding house where they whole
some good ard well prepared food, all for s.
week Come on; the woods and the water
fine"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
GREENWOOD LAKES CHARM.

Among the nearby places outside OF the State OF
New York one that holds high rank in popularity
is Greenwood Lake. What Greenwood Lake
means 10 New York" enthusiast writes can
never be appreciated By who has not. on a
hot summer day, experienced the translation from
the turmoil of the city to the quaint beauty and
COOL delicious. forest scented air of lovely sheet
of water ten miles in length thousand feet above
the and surrounded by mountains still wear
ing their prmeval verdure." and all within two
hours of Broadway. There the fisherman finds
fine specimens of block bass and in the manv
brooks which empty into the lake good catches
of trout made The roads about Greenwood
Lake are unusually fine. and there are numerous
pleasant drives, including those TO Mount Peter
and Sterling Lake. For the fisherman who will go
little further there is sport in abundance on the
Delaware River. "one hundred miles OF beauty
from Port Jervis to Deposit There also the
New York seeker has found delightful places
The healthful atmosphere. the pure water the
calm of the picturesque valley. the gentle music
of the flowing river. the inspration of the over
hanging hills. the unspeakable change of Il all
from the conditions Of city life. appeal to thcu-
sands" says the old inhabitant, who when he has
shown you your room. will tell you all about the
Minisink battlefield near Lackawaxen; about
Tom Quick. the Indian killer. and the stories Of
ST. Tammany, and you will realize that you are
in a country of legends and the place where his
tory made.
THE land of the schooIma a m," some persons
call the Chautauqua Lake region Aside from this
regions popularity because OF the institution which
has grown there. it is attractive OF its
natural advantages! Situated In the extreme south
west OF the state at elevation ST feet higher
than Lake Erie and 1850 feet above sea level the
lake is said TO be the highest navigabe water on the
continent east OF Lake Tahoe II is twenty-five
miles long and for the greater part about miles
wide 1t is the only Eastern lake of any impor-
tance the outlet OF which flows the Gulf OF
Mexico. On the southwest borders of this lake.
three miles from It's head. is the Chautauqua In
sttution. which has summer population of about
ten thousand
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
THE CHAUTAUoUA ASSEMBLIES.

Meetings were held here every year to devise
pways for the improvement of Sunday schools. and
out of these annual gatherings, which originally
lasted two weeks, has been developed the great
Chautauqua system which, according TO Chancellor
Vincent embraces all the things of Hfe-art,
science society. religion. patriotism and educa-
ton 1t is one of the greatest congregating places
in the country for and women of prominence
in educational circles 1t has an amphitheatre
which can accommodate seven thousand persons
There many OF the great OF the country have
addressed vast audiences, among them Presidents
Garfield; Hayes. Mckinley and Roosevelt There
are about six hundred cottages the grounds in
most of which visitors be accommodated.
There and to Lakewood the southwest shore
many persons from New York go for their summer
outing. Lakewood is known the Newport of the
lake.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

the recognized social centre in July and August
and promises to become popular than ever this
season. South Elberon is located in the new bor-
ough which is one Of the richest along the Jersey
Deal being of the latest resorts to spring into
popular favor. presents scene Of architectural
beauty.
There will be special attractions at the casino
during the coming The busy golf season
opened on Monday, when the Memorial Day cup
was the attraction. There Will be cup for the
golfer making the best composite between
now and Labor Day. There will be full card of
events during June. July and August. including the
presidents and vice presidents trophies
Among the leading residents Of Deal are the fol-
Iowine-Arthur Upper. who has cottage on Ocean
avenue; Gus Seidenberg. Ocean avenue; Newman
Erb, Ocean avenue; J. b Bloomingdale, Phillips
avenue; F f. Vogel. Ocean avenue; Leo Speyer.
Jerome avenue; Isdor Straus, Ocean avenue; Ham
ilton f. Kean Ocean avenue; G. VI. Mnzesheimer.
Jerome avenue; William E. Wolff, Pearl street;
Morris May, Jerome avenue William c. Frck.
Neptune avenue; George w. Young. Roseld ave-
nue.: the Rev DR.. John W. Norris Page avenue;
Arthur McAleenan. Milan Place; J. NJ. Ralston.
Deal Road: Laurent Oppenheim, Jerome avenue;
Mrs William Levy, jerome avenue; L. a. Hoch-
stadter. Jerome avenue. and Edward Hson Ocean
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

South Bay. Here the bracing sea afr and the
pleasures that attend sojourn change many a
cheek from white pink and then to brown be-
fore a ends.
Beyond Patchogue and Belport are Brookhaven,
Mastic. Centre Moriches, East Moriches. East
port and Speonk, all popular summer resorts near
the bay. Then come Westhampton Quogue, Good
Ground and the fashionable Shinnecock Hills.
Then before Montauk Point Is reached, come
Southampton. Bridgehampton and Easthampton,
all pleasant places with d cordial welcome for the
summer guest Waterml. Sag Harbor Wains-
colt and Amagansett also IN this section.
From Jamaica the main line of the railroad runs
through the central portion Of the island reaching
by way Of Hollis. Queens, Floral Park and New
Hyde Park. Mneoa, the well known Garden city,
Hampstead. Westbury and other interior towns and
villages which appeal TO many and have ample
accommodations for summer guests Many of these
places lie in an expanse Of pine forests.
Further to the east is Riverhead, at the head
Of Peconic Bay. From this point TO Green
port are several interesting and attractive towns
near the shores of Peconic Bay. including Aque-
bogue, Jamesport, Laurel Mattituck CutchOgue
Peconic and Southsvie. The terminus OF the rail-
road is Greenport from which steamers ply to New
London Conn, and Block Island r. /
Shelter Island, which seems TO float the land
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
REST AND PLEASURES
IN RURAL NEW YORK
NATURE UNSPOILED BY
MANS HAND THERE.
Seekers for Comfort and Country
Life Find Them an Heart
of State.

Rural New York" is the name which has been
given to the suburban district which is best de-
scrbed by the term because 1t is so accessible 20
the residents Of metropolis. It reaches out In
all directions and the rural summer home, In
along the line of every railroad leading out Of the
metropolis For those persons who prefer the
real country home" where the word style" is
unknown, but where particular stress is laid on
comfort the Orange County district has been poPu-
lar ever since the railway has brought its farms
within the Communication One who has been
there writes describing Of these rural homes'
Plenty of good things to eat-strawberr1es WIN
the dew them, eggs warm from the nest, milk
unskimmed and undiuted. butter the golden hue Oh
which is natural not artificial; vegetables strans-
ers to hothouse and cold storage, great barn LOT
the children to play IN delicious air laden with the
perfume of flowers no society, no servants no
housekeepng-jus rest! That's what one hnds on
the Orange County farm This is the great dairy
district known also the Land of Goshen
Near Southhelds three picturesque sheets OF
water-Long Lake, Round Lake and Lake Nom
basha. Another beautiful body of water, Glen
Lake, is few miles from Chester. where
onions the chief agricultural product II Is
also a great cheese manufacturing district, and is
we'll known also being the place where for
many years Hambetonian, father Of American
trotters sire of 100 colts, lived, and where MS
memory is perpetuated by a monument FROM
this place milk first shipped to New YORK oy
railroad, and the experiment has netted the place
more than $50 10000 One of the natural features
of this locality is Sugar Loaf Mountain
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SILVER CASCADE NEAR ELlzABgrHTowN, ADRoNoAoks

locked water between Gardeners Bay and Feconlc
Bay, is one of the famed watering places OF the
Atlantic Coast 1t offers TO its guests the beauties
of nature coupled with excellent beating and Dath-
ing Its hostleries, large and small afford every
comfort and convenience to their patrons. terry
conveys passengers between Greenport and Shelter
Island.
There are on Long Island within easy reach OF
New York City many golf courses of note each Oh
which has its special merits and to most of which
the visiting golfer Will find easy access and
cordial welcome. Some of these courses are known
throughout the entire country and even across the
pond"
To the resident interested in gardening
the colonies on Long Island as well as their prox-
unity the greatest market in the New World
offer special inducements. The island is the flower
and kitchen garden and the orchard of the metrop-
olis.
1t goes without saying that Long Island is well
supplied with various kinds of salt water food
fish, oysters. CLANS. crabs scallops and Holsters
The Blue Points from Great South Bay, Robbins
Island oysters from Peconic Bay and Little Neck
clans are known all over the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
CHARMS OF MANHAssET.

The following towns are reached by the North
Side division Of the Long Island Railroad. Wood
side Winfield Elrnhurst. Corena, Flushing, College
Point. whitestone, Broadway. Baysde. Douglas
ton Little Neck. Great Neck. Manhasset and Port
washington. They are all near the water and
especially well situated for the enjoyment of
aquatic sports many OF them commanding fine
view Of the Sound. Nianhasset seems 10 cast a
charm around its summer guests. who return year
after year to enjoy the rest and recreation which
are had there amid the most comfortable and inter
estng surroundings.
Wei located on the Oyster Bay branch are East
williston. Roslyn (nade famous as the home Of the
late William cullen Bryant and picturesquely stu
sted At the head Of Hampstead harbor): Glen Head
sea Cliff. Nassau, Locust Valley. Mil Neck Bay
vile and oyster Bay. Glen Head Sea Cliff and
Glen Cove are slso reached by steamboat from
New York All these places are within easy access
Of the city and combine the attractive features Of
water steep hills. dense forests and drives as pct
uresque be found anywhere. Fully TO ap-
p-eciate this region must travel along the
woodland roads. and from the hills and high bluffs
view the bays. inets and delightful vistas of blue
water On each OF the points Which run out into
Long Island Sound large estates
On the wading River branch are syosset and
Cold Spring, and 10 the eastward Huntington
G-eenlswn and Northport on beautiful harbors;
Kings Park. ST James. Stony Brock. Setauket and
Port Jefferson At Stony Brook a summer as
ssnbly. along the lines of the Chautauqua assem-
sitss. IS be held this summer.
II one enjoys the with its surf bathing SAIL
ing and deep water fshing. the south shore Of
Long Island. on the ocean, viii strongly appeal to
him. The Great South Bay. the mecca for lovers
Of aquatic sports skirts the southern shore for a
distsnce of nearly eighty miles and is an ideal and
safe inland for sailing and still bathing
= IS hardly necessary 10 point any Of the ad-
vs.tages OF such well known places the Rocka-
-zys and Long Beach The recent improvements
at Rockswsy Park make it desirable for summer
residence Belle Harbor, adjoining Rockaway
Park. Is fine seaside residential district, and
zsEy attractive homes located there. The Belle
Hsrbor Yacht Club. situated on Jamaica Bay, is
ore Of the features % This resort
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

Island is wholly different from that Of the south
shore- The characteristics Of this section are
wooded hills. deep valleys with little glens nest
ling al the bottom Of them; bold and precipitous
bluffs fronting on Long Island Sound. with pct-
lresque inGentations of bays and inlets. which
offer the summer resident a diversified region in
which the attractions Of water and woodland are
mingled. On the shores Of the many bays are
charming sites for hotels cottage homes and costly
villas and here one finds excellent facilities for
yachting. rowing and fishing Pleasure and trad
ing vessels are always passing. and the many sail
boat races sight Of the shore add TO the attrac-
five view
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
LONG ISLAND THE
LAND OF PASTIMES
SUMNER GUESTS FLOCK
THERE BY THOUSANDS.
Has All the Charms of Country and
!Seashore. 1cith Comforts
Of City.

The words summer resort call up varying pict-
ures 10 different minds. TO some persons tney
mean rugged mountain peaks. around whose sum
rnirs the morning wind whistles, and comes laden
with balsarn 70 the sojouruer. breakfastng by his
hotel window casting Tor the wary trout at the
edge Of a pool near camp. To others the words
sketch quickly pleasant. rolling country, with
valleys gre. decked and cut by brown country
roads. lined al intervals with old farmhouses or
modern summer cottages. and forest topped hills
standing sentinel in the distance
To stin others. and these. perhaps. the largest
sroyn Of The three the ideal summer resort means
primarily the sea. To the legion of sea lovers no
summer brings its due amount Of rest recreation
or pleasure unless II is passed by or in the imme-
date neighborhood Of the ocean Each year. as
spring Yields 70 summer they feel the longing for
the bracinc salt laden air borne straight from the
bosom Of the deep and the white sands and the
surf bathing and other multitudinous charms and
1ssz1,res of the seaside.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
IN NATIONS PLAYGROUND. -

And not only the New York man. with his lam
flv but the tired ones from all America. from the
Far West from California itself. travel the country
over. even from coast to coast. and find no ideal
spot for rest and recreation until Long Island
claims tbern-the nations perfect playground -
the Land IF pastimes'' Hundreds Of thousands
summer there and its varied charms are SAID
10 have brought 10 its hospitalities more pleasure
seekers than go 20 any other one section OF the
country.
Long Island is the largest island on the eastern
oss. Of the United States-123 miles long and from
x 70 . miles wide, with coastline OF more than
four hundred miles is larger than the State OF
Rhode Island Long Islands physical contour and
eocrapbical location are such that II receives the
maximum Of the oceans cooling breezes These re-
rnarkably steady winds in the summer are from the
south and reach Long Island direct from the ocean
pure. lifegiving and rich in ozone
Long Island Is favored with abundance Of pure
water from subterranean streams. It has nearly
q thousand miles OF good ma cadam roads, ideal Tor
driving and autonobng, and golf links of national
repute Many long planned aids to travel have
opened up the country faster than the people could
How in Improved accessibility has brought vast
increase in the provision made for the enjoyment.
housing ana feeding of the summer visitors. until
those who knew the Long Island of the past will
IND delightful surprises in sport and comfort on
every hand when they return. Long Island places
IN rhe grasp of the man his desk IN the great
civ every form OF sylvan delight. the haunts Of
wild things the salt meadows and bays, the ocean
and Sound
The topography Of the north shore Of Lons