davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31

Washington, D. C., Aug. so--Fore cast for Arkansas, fair, slightly warmer Thursday; Friday, fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31

(continuea on Page Five)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

NOUS II permits the finest marine we"
in America In the last few years all op
structions to it have been removed, so
that now most magnificent panorama Is
presented from the blur walk and the
bluff drive. Right from the BLUFF the sou
is not sea sand. and is found at most
places on the ocean. but fertile. To TINS
soil the place owes its beautiful foliage
trees so numerous that from a height the
CITY appears as an elegantly laid out wood
ed park. flowers and sErubbery and green
lawns without end. and so many miles OF
yerdant hodges that the resort has been
called The city OF Hedges" This spot
so delightfully."- situated geographically
was Americas first summer resort the
records show that Philadelphia families
iourneyed here and spent the summer. hrst
in tents and then in rude houses, shortly
after the Revolution. The first hotel was
erected on the site Of the old Rowland
Hotel nearly a hundred years ago. Be
tween 1910 and 1860 the place became the
leading society resort. but II did not bios
som forth in all its glory until the early
7cs when General Grant made IL the ma
TONS summer capital.
Four Presidents later made their sum
rner home here-Garfeld. who died here :
Arthur. Hayes and TIsrrison-which allows
Long Branch TO claim the unusual dstinc-
ton Of having been the summer home Of
FIVE Presidents.
President Garfield. it will 10 romem
bered WAS brought here wien fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

wounded. on the advice OF physicians that
IL was the coolest and most heaIthiu' %
resorts. These characterisucs 1t retains
Indeed. a. il has grown In size u mas
devoted more ana more attention to SAM
tary matters It's asphalt streets arc
swept and its other streets are kept
sprinkled constantly. SO that all dust i
kept down. Its garbage il all collected al
city expense and incinerated at pant
outside the city limits. It's sewage J.
treated AT a rendering plant and then us
charged on the bed Of the ocean. lvn iee'
10 sea- whore no pollution can result. us
water is the purest in the country ana inc
supply Is adequate for city Of mliiioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
RoIlino Chairs on Walk.

Rolling chairs on the bluff walk will greet
visitors here for the first time. The pro-
motors Of the enterprise will install large
number Seats will he placed al frequent
intervals along the walk too. and In the
pavilions.
The West End Shore Club. which became
a ropular social centre following its open
inc last summer. will open on June 10
OF the biz hotels the only ones open 10
date are the Pannaci and Scarboro These
remained open all winter. The latter I'M
der the management Of Louis Victor Kahn.
has been made highly attractive, and the
bookings this year are very large. BY the
new improvements il has been thoroughly
modernized 1t is located opposite the Ar
thur II. Hearn country seat. one OF the
show places Of the coast.
The famous Hollywood Hotel property.
beautifed SO lavishly by the late John
Hoey, but which has been permitted To run
down somewhat in recent years. is the
scene OF the most notable Improvements.
Its new owner. Mrs. Spencer. IS spending
money without stint to more than restore II
to its former splendor. The handsome
structure has been renovated inside and
out and the most elegant furnishings In
stalled throughout. A $4,000 tiled swim
ming pool for the guests at the hotel baths
is n new feature. An innovation Is the re-
| serving 81 the entire top floor for bach
elors for whom all cOnveniences. including
| needle baths have been installed The
place is situated two blocks from the
ocean. amid beautiful lawns and foliage,
and the grounds too. have been put in fine
shape. Its opening is set for June Is.
Long Branch. it is not generally known.
West End. Hollywood. Norwood. Branch
port East Long Branch. North Long
Branch and Pleasure Bay. II stretches
along the ocean for over six miles and eX-
tends inland over two miles In area it Is
| ten times as large any other Jersey
| coast resort. and In population IT exceeds
| any other resort except Atlantic City. two
| fold 1t is located a little over thirty
| miles from New York IN an air line al the
| point where the railroad from New York
| and North Jersey first touches the coast.
! Ii is also at tho head Of naviga ton on the
! Shrewsbury River, and the terminus Of the
Central Railroad spur on which Sandy
! Hook steamer passengers are brought
along the shore
Right al this point the highest elevation
/ Of land on the entre Atlantic sca board.
according TO official government surveys.
| is reached, and Long Branch is located on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CHARMS, OF MANCHESTER, VT.

one Of the famed beauty spots OF New
England is Manchester. VI For many
years this resort has had colony OF Ne"
York summer guests who 20 tneIe Ne
cause Of the rustic beauty OF the place ana
it's close proximity 10 many points OF IN
terest. Near tho southwest border OF the
state i'm Burlington County. II Is Only
short distance fro mthe battle monument
erected at the latter place 10 conmemo-
rate the heroic deeds OF the patriots OF
the Revolution. and within easy driving
distance OF Salem. Good roads lead 10
points at the head of Lake George. and
being far from the tumult OF the great
cities. in a rich farming country Man
chester's summer population Increases
every wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

gentle slopes, all tend 10 ft the So
TURNER'S mood To- his delightful sur
ruundings.
The lake is thirty-two miles in length
it's width varies from three-quarters ol
milo to four miles, and its islands are
popularity supposed To correspond IN
number with the days Of the year. me
majestic mountains that inclose II are
tho eastern bastions of the Adirondack
system. Its rolling mountain shores IN
wife an intimate acQua intance with the
woods and forest slopes. and the hotels
and summer homes snugly nestled IN
their leafv embrace are exceedingly at
tractvc.
Herbert Spencer in his autobiography
savs. Lake George is the most picth-
rescue thing | saw in the United states
Three Of our English lakes placed end to
, end would be something like it in extent
and scenery
According t. Father Jogues. the de-
voted missionary and scholar, VINO was
brought up the lake, captive to the lro-
oiois in lG42. Lake George was known
| TO the red men as Andiatarocte' fathe'
Jogues. the first white man To gaze upon
/ the lovely water. named IL Lake 81 Sd'-
raront which was changed nearly "a
century after 10y General Johnson IN
honor Of the reigning sovereign. The
title Horizon. bestowed upon II by rem
more Cooper. the novelist. is probably =
corruption Of Horicoui or lrocoui Inc
/ lake has been the scene of many ro-
mantle and thrilling historic events.
The refined social life OF this charming
summer resort Is no less attractive than
it, natural beauty. The hotels are first
class and are well filed during the sea-
son. There are accommodations for nVe
| thousand summer guests AZ Lake George
While the physical and elemental con-
! ditions make il one OF the most restful
! of places. socially il is one of the livell-
est and gayest. being especially popular
with young people of both sexes VINO are
vigorous participants in golf tennis
! baseball and all manner OF aquatic
sports. The annual Lake George regatta
/ held at Hague during the month of Au-
/ gust Is one Of the most popular demon
STATIONS Of the pleasure lovers. and is
anticipated and entered into joyously.
! The new state road along the lake shore
makes autpmobilinG delightful.
The fishing is excellent The best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

ocean Grove is Asbury Parks uigniileu
he'ghbor. and known the country over oe'
cause Of it's religious services and fa''ouo
camp meeting. Every year II Is the sce"e
OF several notable musical entertainments.
IAN Esen Morgan, the resorts mus'oa'
director. always arranges an elaborate pr,
sramme. and among the famous huS,o"
stars who have appeared are Nine 'o"u'
mann Heink, Louise Homer. Jeanne ~
NELL David Bispham. Lillian Nordica anu
Reed Miller. Aside from the soloists, there
Is the Ocean Grove Festival Chorus OF hYe
hundred voices. iwo oratorios are
uled for the season. besides severai ca"'
tatas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
EXPECT BIC SEASON
At LONG BRANCH
Popular SeaShore Resort Greeted
First Guests This Year on
Memorial Day.
GREAT COTTAGE COLONY
Work Being Rushed on the New
Million and Half Pier
Other Improvements.

Long Branch. y. j.. June 3-The season
OF 1911 promises 10 be the most notable IN
the history Of this famous old resort. IL
has begun more auspiciously than any IN
the places history. The Memorial Day
visitors broke records and fairly Launched
the gay summer life. Cottagers have been
coming down since Easter. and now al
most without exception the summer resi-
dents owning their seashore homes here are
occupying them. while there is great &C
tivity in the leasing Of cottages ana the
FIRST instalment Of those who have leased
places are here.
There are many new cottages this year.
Their cost does not average as high a.
usual. but the number is very much larger.
Altogether the building operations agsre-
gate 81 100000 The 10000 new home or
Leopold Stern. in Cedar avenue, adjoining
the palatial country estate of Murray GNs-
eenheim. is the most costly Of the lot
81. Jares's Episcopal Church is building
a parish hall at a cost of $4,000. Late in
the summer the new church will be started
and afterward the rectory. The whole
Improvement will cost over 5000. The
site Of the new church is AZ Slocum Place
and Broadway. The Elberon Library As
ISOLATION is completing $1,000 stuCco
building in the Elberon section Of the city
The site is the triangle back of the depot.
very historic one. as the special railroad
that was built 10 hear the martyred Presi-
dent James a Garfield IN 1851 passed over
tho present library grounds. Many elae-
crate business buildings are planned or
have been constructed, and new high
school building costing s10ooro will he built
on Morris avenue during the summer
months OF the hotel Improvements the
HOLLYWOOD has made the largest, amount
ine 10 about $4,000. and the Scartoro is
ncxt. with an expenditure of more than
5000
Some Of the new houses are: George r.
Hurd remodelling of the Harris c. Fahne-
stock cottage on ocean avenue, $4,000. re-
modelling Of the Strahan cottage. AT Oak
hurst $1,000: Dr. Charles Wise country
home on Morris avenue. $4,000 d ".
Warden. two cottages in Hollywood ave-
nue.. 5000 each: James CURE. house on
Hollywood avenue. 5000; Frank Hampton.
house. North Fifth avenue. 5000; r. +.
Kelly. remodelling cottage on WoodCate
and Hollywood avenues 5000; William T.
Burke alterations TO Brighton avenue cot
'age. 5000: Otto Janke. two houses on
Norwood avenue. 5000 each. and new
rectory Tor the Church Of our Lady Star
VI the Sea. on Chelsea avenue. costing
.r7CdO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ON SHORES OF LAKE GEORGE
A Placid Inland Sea Which De-
lirhts Summer Visitors.

Lake George is one Of the most plctu-
rescue summer resorts in Amer Io"'
Wherever the English language is spoken
its beauty has been sung. Inc isiaiiuS
that seem n float on it's CLASSY blue sur
face. the crystalline purity of the wafer
itself. tho soothing atmosphere. the fairy
like nooks. sylvan retreats. sheitered
coves and romantic glades. the diversity
Of It's lovely vistas. the harmonious con-
tour of its vcrdure-clad mountains. the
charming gradations in color OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SINGUlARl1IES.

In the criminal classes Of Naples ~
many who are able TO enter the best 90
ciety Speaking OF the upper strata OF the
Camorra a writer i'm the London Chroh'
Gle" says: This criminal smart set has iu
own special sphere OF action. II frequeh"
the salons and drawing rooms OF the fasn.
icnable world. wears evening dress s's
dimes at good restaurants. These n's"
caste criminals consist very often Oh Nv
cayed and spendthrift nobemen an1
viveurs Of prominent families. VINO ar
driven TO a life Of wrongdoing by chron"
impecuniosity Their speciality Is the ca
torting of taxes from high class gamma
houses or from other establishments Ds
Ing sinister regulations The police GU,
ously enough, view these proceedings
a tolerant. one might say blind eye
As indicative Of the conservative na'o'.
Of birds a writer calls attention w 'ne .,,,.
OF the gray wagtait which offers SUI
ing example OF tie undertaking nign'
certain species This bird passes its VIM.
I'm the heart Of Africa and in summer
seen everywhere in Europe. in ASA s ..s
even I'm Greenland IL has never trSni
known to travel to North America way
Greenland II goes TO Greenland Island
Of England the Farce Islands and icI mos
The bird does not know and VIII no "a out
any itinerary that has not beeh ,s'
by the birds Of It's species IN me ,r,p-
Sealed bids are used In aucuonin, The
erty I'm japan. There Is no shoIi,..r ,hst
euctioneer announces to the audience ser sg
he has such and such piece OF wish
for sale and invites bids. Those WIN ~ slips
10 bid write their bids and names r,aeed
Of paper The paper is folded ana NJ
more bids coming he opens the "a taxa
sorts out the bids. The hishesl y"
tho property-Chicaeo Daily News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Atlantic City Cheerful Place.

Atlantic City is cheerful place. there
are invalids here 10 be sure. and every
comfort that ingenuity can contrive is
offered for their benefit. but more people
come TO Atlantic City for a good time
than To get we'll In consequence there
IS not that pervading invalid talk which
DESTROYS the pleasure Of the visitor at
many other otherwise pleasant resorts.
People do not dwell on their ills II they
have them. but go out in roller chair
and see so many entertaining things that
they forget all woes The roller chairs
are rolled 10 the piers. into the theatres
and everyw here that people want TO go.
The use OF one does not by any means
STAMP YOU as an invalid. and on the
summer evenings they are most pleasant
sights as they trundle by with their jolly
passengers going Ia the many out-of-
door gardens.
The children have fine time at At
lantic city. The wide beaches. with
water shallow enough To allow the timid-
est voungster to go wadng. are also gem
cral circus grounds for wonderful juve-
nile stunts on beach ponies The endless
surprises and entertainments of Steeple-
chase Pier. which is the children's espe-
cial happy hunting ground. make the
task VI taking care of and amusing the
children light.
The boardwalk follows the line Of the
shore SO it is an easy matter to find your
way around Atlantic city. Pacific ave-
nue. with its handsome houses. and At
lantic avenue. where most of the business
of the city is transacted. are parallel
with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

for years they have employed rattle,
complete respirator, used in the prepare
ton and taking Of vapor bath. as a
means OF protection from the dense smoke
This Esquiman respirator is a little baske,
woven OF twisted strands Of fine grass. II
is placed with its shallow side against tn.
mouth and wooden peg. which arises
from the centre OF the basket. is held he
tween the teeth. For this purpose water
Is evaporated over pig fire I'm very lou.
hut, which Is tightly closed 10 keep In The
heat. In this sitting atmosphere the en,,
| cessary.London Globe ZIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SEA BREEzES COOL
At ASBURY PARK
Many Hotels and Boarding
Houses Are Now Open for
Early Rush to Shore.
BATHING EVER POPULAR
Ocean Grove Has It's VotsTles
by Thousands Because OF
It's Famous Religious
Services.

Ashyrv Park y J.. juno MANY Of the
big hotels and smaller boarding houses
are now open. and all Of them en]oNeu "'
usual financial success on MemoTlal l'iN'
for tho early warm heather drove 'nou-
san6s 80 the shore n get thelr n'S'
this season If the ocean. Tho Aspur' fd'
season is not in full swing until la'e '''S
month. and the hg rush comes on July J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

w. Baxter. The queen will come from the
West End section OF the city this year.
The horse show. the biggest fashionaoie
attraction Of the season along the coast,
PROMISES 10 be the best in the history OF
sixteen wears Harry Content is the ne"
president this year. succeeding Walter T..
Hidreth. who succeeded Colonel Thomas
J. O'Donohue at his death last year. me
other officers are: J. r. Hyde. vice-presi-
dent: p. j. Casey. secretary and treasurer
Mr.. Casey has been the chief factor III
building the show up from a one-day exhi-
b,,ion 70 a fve-day affair. when $4,000 or
Sc O0o 90 worth Of horseAesn Is eXhbited
and society from all over the continent
gathers. The show is always held the last
week in July.
Plans for Horse Show.
Arrangements have been made TO make
the horse show grounds I'm Hollywood Park
q scene OF activity all summer this year.
instead of hut week. as usual A series
Of baseball games. every other day. be-
tween strange teams. and perhaps other
snorts. will he played there, and the
grounds will he a sort Of society centre CON
,inuouslv The sea son on the eighteen-hoie
hollywood golf links has already opened.
River sports will be made more OF
feature than usual The South ShreWsbur!
Ice Boat and Yacht Club has already
named motor boat regatta committees, ana
the Long Branch club is interested IN
series of races in addition to the yachting
contests always held on the river
Natinec races will he inaugurated IN this
city next Saturday 10 he continued every
races will he held at George G. Stengefs
track under the auspices Of the Long
prarch Road Drivers Association. The
schedule Of the initial races Is as io'lo"S'
go trot. 2:25 trot, 2:3o trot. 2:lo trot' rec
for-an. best two in three heats at one-hah
mile. 2:1s and 2:3o pace and one-haf mic
pace.
Tho Long Branch Gun club plans TO hold
weekly shoots at its grounds at the sui
nben estate. II has eighty-two members
and MANY visitors take part in the contests.
The Washington Park Association VIII
hold q number Of festivals and entertain
ments throughout the summer ana may
give regular concerts AT New PARK. Whi'h
,,as openod for the season with special ex-
ercises on Memorial Day The cycle 'lun
which gave series Of Memorial Day
races. will try 10 excite interest in bicycling
by holding contests
Aviation experiments arc also PROMISED
as an innovation for visitors and residents
Ralrh /, Bray. who has been working on
an aeroplane for several years, has hnaHN
made a successful flight I'm his bipane.
The machine modfcs the Curtiss type CON
siderably In order 70 give greater stabil-
uy his upper plane is extended fve feet on
each side over the lower plane, and his Gle
vatiae and steering rudders are OF his own
design The Curtiss machine weighed
thousand rounds Mr l}ray'S, by reason OF
notifications in structural work and ma
terial. only tips tho beam at little over
40 mounds and is believed 10 he the liChtest
that ever made fight. y number or
flights will be made during the summer
and exhibitions, or perhaps. races. with
other air craft arc expected to be special
feature Of the carnival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

trout and salmon waters are near
Hague. Bolton and Lake George station.
The best pickerel fishing is at the north
crn and southern ends of the lake. about
five miles in. Perch are found in large
numbers in and about the narrows and
ali through the lake; the most satisfac-
terry bass fishing is among the Canoe
Islands. the Hundred Islands and at
points where there are rocky reefs.
Rabbits and cartridges arc caught in
fair numbers along both shores. deer a
few miles back Of Bolton or Hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
AT TIE cNAUFFEURs SCHOOL,

Now. SIR" said the examiner ,.sf
YOU were climbing a steep NIL ~. az
power should suddenly give out an" ,o, *
begin TO slid. backward In the a.r'.
a precirice. what would you 40 i ';sss,esrsph
I'D veil for an ambulance and .n, fnsif
NY wife where TO ind my eIHiarpav
ance policy" said the pup''
Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

when this popular family resort b. hlieh
with tourists and remains 80 until after
the baby parade I'm september
Each year hsbury Park. built 10 order
by James \ Bradley. is becoming more
popular and n early indications count for
anything this Is going to be one OF the
greatest ~ it's history. The prices for ac-
commodations here cover a wide range.
and every year the smallest boarding house
and the largest hotel are nlled with
patrons Since the automobile has become
a popular and common vehicle Asbury
Park has entertained an unusually large
number Of transient visitors. Tor II Is a
pleasant trip here from either New York
or Philadelphia. The roads 10 this city
are unsurpassed and lead TO this resort
from every point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ATLANTIC CITY DRAWS
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS
Height of the Season of This
Great Shore Resort Will Soon
Be at Hand.
PLACES FOR ALL PURSES
Wide Range of Joys by Land
and Sea Offered to Guests
Who Come from All
Sections.

Atlantic City. June 3-This resort Is
always open and the height Of the sea-
son will soon be a. hand. Aside from Its
fine climate and beautiful beaches. this
city attracts countless thousands. as IT
caters to all classes, and any sort ~ life
may he found here. CAV or quiet. f'sh-
ionable or simple. There are pric's &C.
suit all purses. From Eastertime - late
fall the Boardwalk Is never deserted. and
then only when speaking comparatively.
Here you can boat. swim. fish. PLAY
golf. tennis. ball. or drive your horse or
motor There is no limit to the kinds Of
recreation to he found On the other
hard. YOU can take a book and read IL to
tho end without being disturbed. II is
simply a matter Of taste. and Atlantic
City tries TO satisfy all tastes.
Bathing is far and away the most pop
ular recreation az this resort. In fact.
the chief article in the wardrobe Of most
Of her visitors is bathing suit. Espe .
cially among the Younger set is this true
The courageous Ones take their FIRST dip
at Easter. and from then on the number
grows greater and greater each day,
until in July the white sand can hardly
be seen because Of the thousands o'
bathers who swarm over the beaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
GASOLINE LAWN MOWERS.

The German government has recently
bought two lawn movers which are pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Great Piers Are Popular.

There are street wide paths out into
the ocean along the great piers. The ad-
mission TO them is 10 cents. For this
small amount one gets a delightful con
stitutioral besides admission to q J" -ee
number Of attractions on the Board =
walk end of the Million Dollar Pier il
the great ballroom.
Persons who like Atlantic City who do
mo-, wish to relnquish the comforts Of
homo life have the opportunity OF rent
ing cottages in the best residence dis
trict about n block from the beach.
These are already furnished. and some of
them are very pretty. with bit Of green
lawn and willow trees-the only tree that
seems to ihrive in the city. and the
rorches are often covered with dripping
purple blossoms Of Wistaria. This is a
charming way to enjoy shore life. as the
cottage people usually dine at the hotels.
and yet can entertain when they wish, in
their own way.
The smaller hotels on tho side streets
which lead down 10 the Boardwalk may
lack some Of the attractions of the beach
front hotels. yet they have the merit Of
bs ing more sociable. The verandas are
smaller. and the guests become easily ac-
quainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
AN EsQUIMAU'S DWELLING.

We do not look for any great amount OF
inventive genius among the Esquimaus. but